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THE  LITERATURE  OE  THE  REBELLION. 


A 


CATALOGUE 

OF 

BOOKS  AND  PAMPHLETS 

RELATING  TO  THE 

Ml  in  the  United  Jtatco 


AND  ON  SUBJECTS  GROWING  OUT  OF  THAT  EVENT, 


TOGETHER  WITH  WORKS  ON 

AMERICAN  SLAVERY, 


0 ESSAYS  FROM  REVIEWS  AND  MAGAZINES  ON  THE  SAME  SUBJECTS. 


COMPILED  BI 

JOHN  RUSSELL  BARTLETT. 

AT'THOK  OF  “A  DICTIONARY  OF  AMERICANISMS;”  “PERSONAL  NARRATIVE. 
OF  EXPLORATIONS  IN  NEW  MEXICO,”  fcC. ; “BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF 
RHODE  ISLAND,”  ETC- 


BOSTON: 

DRAPER  AND  HALL1DAY. 

PROVIDENCE  : 

SIDNEY  S.  RIDER  AND  BRO. 

1866. 


250  COPIES  PRINTED  IN  ROYAL  OCTAVO. 
60  COPIES  PRINTED  IN  QUARTO. 


Entered  according  to  Act  of  Congress,  in  the  year  1866,  by 
.John  Russell  Bartlett, 

In  the  Clerk’s  office  of  the  District  Court  of  the  United  States  for  the  District  o 
Rhode  Island. 


Press  oe  Knowles,  Anthont  & Co., 
Providence,  R.  I. 


\ 


PREFACE 


1ST  preparing  tMs  Bibliography  of  the  Rebellion,  the  compiler  has  been  at  a 
loss  -where  to  begin  his  labors,  inasmuch  as  events  of  great  importance, 
which  occurred  long  before  the  outbreak,  had  a direct  bearing  upon  it,  and 
require  notice.  The  Baid  at  Harper’s  Ferry  by  John  Brown;  the  contest  for 
Freedom  in  Kansas;  the  working  of  the  Fugitive  Slave  Law;  the  Missouri 
Compromise,  and  the  long  struggle  between  the  Slave  and  Free  States  from 
the  very  adoption  of  the  Federal  Constitution,  which  finally  culminated  in  the 
rebellion, — all  seem  to  be  a preparation  for  this  event.  With  this  view  of  the 
subject,  the  compiler  has  deemed  it  best  that  his  catalogue  should  cover  the 
whole  ground  of  these  several  events,  and  should,  consequently,  include 
works  relating  to  American  Slavery.  The  historians  of  the  rebellion,  gene- 
rally, have  taken  the  same  view,  and  have  covered  the  field,  beginning  with 
the  adoption  of  the  Constitution  in  their  preliminary  remarks. 

But,  although  it  was  determined  to  embrace  works  on  this  subject  in  the 
catalogue,  it  is,  in  this  respect,  far  from  complete,  as  the  compiler  did  not 
commence  till  recently  to  collect  works  on  American  Slavery.  But,  notwith- 
standing the  deficiencies  in  this  department,  he  believes  that  his  catalogue 
contains  more  titles  on  the  subject  than  can  be  found  elsewhere. 

The  catalogue  will  be  found  to  include  titles  of  the  following  : — 

1.  Books  and  Pamphlets  relating  to  the  Kebellion,  and  to  topics  connected 
therewith,  published  in  the  United  States  and  Europe. 

2.  Congressional  Keports;  Reports  and  Documents  from  the  Departments 
of  the  War  and  the  Navy;  Proceedings  of  Courts  Martial;  Communications 
from  the  Executive  of  the  United  States;  Speeches  in  Congress,  and  all  other 
publications  of  the  general  government,  1861-65,  relating  to  the  war. 

3.  Official  publications  of  the  several  States  covering  the  period  of  the 
war, — 1861  to  1865, — embracing  Messages  of  Governors;  Keports  of  Adjutant 
and  Quartermaster  Generals;  Rosters  of  Volunteers;  Documents  and  Reports 
relative  to  Volunteers,  Bounties,  the  Draft,  etc.  • 


\ 


IV. 


PREFACE. 


4.  Official  publications  of  the  British  government  relating  to  the  war. 

5.  The  publications  of  the  United  States  Sanitary  and  United  States 
Christian  Commissions;  the  Loyal  League  of  New  York;  the  Union  League/ 
of  Philadelphia,  etc. 

6.  Publications  relating  to  the  Harper’s  Ferry  Invasion ; the  Fugitive  Slave 
Law;  the  Missouri  Compromise;  Belligerent  Bights  at  Sea;  Foreign  Belations; 
International  Law;  the  Cotton  Question,  etc. 

7.  Works  on  American  Slavery. 

8.  Essays  relating  to  the  rebellion  from  American  and  European  Reviews 

and  Magazines. 

9.  Proceedings  of  cities,  towns  and  public  bodies,  together  with  Eulogies 

on  the  occasion  of  the  Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln. 

Under  these  several  heads  are  embraced  Essays  and  Speeches  on  the  State 
of  the  Country,  Secession,  Revenue,  Taxation,  National  Banks,  Currency,  the 
National  Debt,  Habeas  Corpus,  Martial  Law,  Conscription,  Prisoners  of  War, 
Confiscation,  Slavery,  Emancipation  and  Reconstruction;  Orations,  Addresses, 
Lectures  and  Sermons  having  reference  to  the  War  or  to  the  topics  above- 
mentioned;  Eulogies  and  Memorials  of  the  fallen;  Biographies  of  Officers  of 
the  Army  and  Navy;  Reports  and  Documents  relating  to  National  Armories, 
Navy  Yards,  the  Enlargement  of  Canals  for  war  purposes,  Patent  Fire-Arms, 
Armored  Vessels;  Reports  of  Societies  for  the  aid  of  Soldiers  and  all  objects 
connected  with  the  war;  Reports  of  Public  Meetings  for  sustaining  the  Gov- 
ernment during  the  progress  of  the  war;  Reports  and  Documents  relative  to 
Freedmen;  Poems,  etc. 

Speeches  in  Congress  are  mentioned  only  when  separately  published. 
Among  these  are  some  of  the  best  and  most  elaborate  publications  on  the 
war,  but  more  particularly  on  subjects  to  which  the  war  has  given  rise,  as  the 
State  of  the  Country,  Taxation,  Revenue,  Currency,  National  Banks,  Recon- 
struction, etc. 

*. 

Another  and  much  more  numerous  class  of  publications  includes  Discourses, 
Sermons,  Lectures,  Orations,  Addresses  and  Speeches.  Among  these  will  be 
found  productions  of  our  most  distinguished  writers  and  speakers,  embracing 
the  best  essays  on  the  war,  in  which  we  find  that  event  treated  from  every 
point  of  view.  In  a few  instances,  where  articles  of  importance  have  been 
published  only  in  the  newspapers,  it  has  been  thought  desirable  to  mention 
them. 


! 


Catalogue. 


A 


bIs 

T 


OTT,  Austin.  Popular  Government  successful  in  a Great 
Emergency.  An  Address  delivered  at  Farmington,  Maine,  July 


4,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

2.  ABBOTT,  A.  O.  (Lieutenant  First  New  York  Dragoons.)  Prison 

Life  in  the  South,  showing  how  we  lived  and  were  treated  at 
Libby,  Macon,  Savannah,  Charleston,  Columbus,  Charlotte,  Ra- 
leigh, Goldsboro’  and  Andersonville,  during  1864  and  1865. 

12  mo.  pp.  x.  374.  New  York  : Harper  § Brothers,  1865. 

3.  A,BBOT,  Edwin  H.  Love  of  Country.  A Lecture,  August  26, 

1861.  8vo.  pp.  122  to  139. 

4.  A BBOTT,  J.  S.  C.  South  and  North  ; or,  impressions  received 

during  a trip  to  Cuba  and  the  South. 

12  mo.  pp.  352.  New  York:  Abbey  fy  Abbott,  1860. 

5.  -j An  Address  upon  our  National  Affairs,  delivered  in  Cheshire, 

j Conn.,  on  the  National  Fast,  January  4th,  1861. 

i 8vo.  pp.  16.  New  York:  Abbey  fy  Abbott,  1861. 

6.  Words  of  Patriotism  and  Wisdom  now  presented  to  the  Freemen 

j of  Connecticut  for  their  consideration.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

7.  -j The  Military  Hospitals  at  Fortress  Monroe.  Harpers’  Maga- 

zine, August,  1864. 

— Heroic  Deeds  of  Heroic  Men.  A Military  Adventure.  Har- 
pers’ Magazine , December , 1864. 

— The  Siege  of  Vicksburg  Harpers’  Magazine,  1865. 

— Grierson’s  Raid.  Harpers’  Magazine,  February,  1865. 

2 


8. 

9. 

10. 


I 

i 


6 


CATALOGUE. 


11.  ABBOTT,  J.  S.  C.  Siege  and  Capture  of  Fort  Hudson.  Harpers' 
Magazine , March , 1865. 

—Military  Adventures  beyond  the  Mississippi.  Harpers'  Maga- 


12. 

13. 

14. 

15. 


zine,  April , 1865. 

— The  Change  of  Base.  Harpers'  Magazine , May,  1865. 

— The  Pursuit  and  Capture  of  Morgan.  Harpers'  Magazine, 
August , 1865. 

— The  History  of  the  Civil  "War  in  America;  comprising  a full 


and  impartial  account  of  the  origin  and  progress  of  the  Rebel- 
lion, of  the  various  naval  and  military  engagements,  of  the  heroic 
deeds  performed  by  armies  and  individuals,  and  of  touching  scenes 
in  the  field,  the  camp,  the  hospital  and  the  cabin.  Illustrated 
with  portraits,  maps,  diagrams  and  numerous  steel  engravings  of 
battle  scenes. 

2 vols.  8vo.  pp.  493,  630.  New  York  : Henry  Bill,  1865. 

16.  Abolition.  Minutes  of  the  Proceedings  of  the  Second  Convention 

of  Delegates  from  the  Abolition  Societies  established  in  different, 
parts  of  the  United  Slates,  assembled  in  Philadelphia,  in  the 
seventh  day  of  January,  1795,  and  continued  by  adjournments  to 
the  fourteenth  of  same  month,  inclusive. 

8vo.  pp.  19.  Phil.:  1795.  Reprinted,  Wilmington]*  1862. 

17.  Abolition  Philanthropy!  The  Fugitive  Slave  Law  too  bad 

for  Southern  Negroes,  but  good  enough  for  Free  citizens  of  F oreign 
Birth  ! Handcuffs  for  White  Men  ! Shoulder  Straps  fc  r Ne- 
groes ! Voters  read  ! 

8vo.  pp.  4. 


Philadelphia  : Age  OJ)  Ice, 


with 


1862. 

Man- 


18.  Abolition  and  Secession;  or  Cause  and  Effect,  together 

the  remedy  for  our  sectional  troubles.  By  a Unionist. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  N.  York  : Van  Evrie , Horton  & Co., 

19.  About  the  War.  Plain  Words  to  Plain  People  by  a Plain 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Philadelphia,  j.863. 

20.  ADAMS,  Charles  Francis.  What  makes  Slavery  a Question  of 

National  Concern  ? A Lecture  delivered  at  New  York,  Jafhuary 
30,  1855.  I 

8vo.  pp.  46.  Boston:  Little,  Brown  § Co.,  1355. 

21.  Speech  of,  on  the  Union.  Delivered  in  the  House  of  ^repre- 

sentatives, January  31st,  1861.  8vo.  pp.  8. 


CATALOGUE. 


7 


22.  ADAMS,  C.  F.  and  Everett,  Edward.  The  Union  and  the  South- 

ern Rebellion.  Farewell  Address  of  Mr.  Adams  to  his  constit- 
uents upon  his  acceptance  of  the  Mission  to  England,  and  speech 
of  Mr.  Everett,  at  Roxbury,  in  behalf  of  the  families  of  the  vol- 
unteers. 

8vo.  pp.  18.  London  : Henry  Stevens,  1861. 

23.  ADAMS.  Rev.  E.  E.  The  Temple  and  the  Throne;  or,  The  True 

Foundations.  A sermon  preached  in  the  North  Broad  St.  Pres- 
byterian Church,  Philadelphia,  Sept.  26.  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  28.  Philadelphia:  H.  C.  Peck,  1861. 

24.  Government  and  Rebellion.  A sermon  preached  Ap.  28, 1861. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  Philadelphia  : T.  B.  Pugh,  1861. 

25.  ADAMS,  F.  Colburn.  The  Story  of  a Trooper,  with  much  of 

interest  concerning  the  Campaign  on  the  Peninsula,  not  before 
written.  In  four  books.  Book  First. 

12mo.  pp.  127.  N.  York:  Dick  fy  Fitzgerald,  1864. 

26.  ADAMS,  Rev.  John  G.  Our  Country,  and  its  Claims  upon  us, 

An  Oration  delivered  before  the  municipal  authorities  and  citizens 
of  Providence,  July  4,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  30.  Providence  : Knowles,  Anthony  Co.,  1863. 

27.  ADAMS,  Julius  W.  Letter  to  the  Honorable  Secretary  of  War. 

on  the  examination  of  officers  for  colored  troops. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Brooklyn  : Sept  1st,  1863. 

28.  ADAMS,  Rev.  Nehemiah.  A South-Side  Yiew  of  Slavery;  or 

Three  Months  in  the  South  in  1854. 

12mo.  pp.  214.  Boston  : T.  R.  Marvin,  1854. 

29.  The  Sable  Cloud;  a Southern  Tale  with  Northern  Comments. 

8vo.  pp.  275.  Boston  : Ticknor  8$  Fields,  1861. 

30.  ADAMS.  Rev.  R.  S.,  Nineveh  Threatened — A sermon  preached  in 

St.  Andrews’s  Church,  Brooklyn,  Dec.  30,  1860. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  N.  York:  Mann  fy  Stearns,  1861. 

31.  ADAMS,  Rev.  William,  D.  D.  Prayer  for  Rulers,  a duty  of  Chris- 

tian Patriots.  A discourse  preached  in  the  Madison  Square  Pres- 
byterian Church,  Jan.  4.  1861. 

12mo.  pp.  41.  N.  York:  Rudd  fy  Carlton,  1861. 

32.  Christian  Patriotism. 

8vo.  pp.  21.  N.  York  : A.  D.  F.  Randolph,  1863. 


8 


CATALOGUE. 


33.  ADAMS,  W.  E.  The  Slaveholder’s  War.  An  Argument  for  the 

North  and  the  Negro. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  Manchester  : TJn.  and  Emanc.  Soc.,  1863. 

34.  ADDEY,  Markinfield,  “ Little  Mac,”  and  how  he  became  a 

Great  General ; a Life  of  George  Brinton  McClellan,  for  young 
Americans.  With  Illustrations. 

12mo.  pp.  352.  New  York  : James  G.  Gregory , 1864. 

35.  Address  of  the  Democratic  Members  of  Congress  to  the  Democ- 

racy of  the  United  States.  8vo  pp.  8. 

36.  Address  of  the  Democratic  State  Central  Committee,  August  1L 

1863.  Signed  C.  J.  Biddle,  Chairman. 

8vo.  pp.  8.  Philadelphia:  Age  Office,  1863. 

37.  Address  of  the  Committee  from  the  State  of  Missouri  to  President 

Lincoln.  Dated  September  30,  1863.  pp.  12. 

38.  Address  to  the  People,  by  the  Democracy  of  Wisconsin,  adopted  in 

State  Convention,  at  Milwaukee,  Sept.  3,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

39.  Address  of  the  Union  members  of  the  Legislature  to  the  People  of 

Indiana,  March,  1863.  8vo.  pp.  15. 

40.  Address  to  the  Democrats  of  Massachusetts,  by  a Jacksonian  Dem- 

ocrat, George  Sennott.. 

8 vo.  pp.  11.  Boston  : James  0.  Bugle  fy  Co. 

41.  Address  to  the  Democracy  and  People  of  the  United  States,  by  the 

National  Democratic  Executive  Committee. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Washington:  McGill fy  Witherow,  1860. 

42.  Address.  The  War,  and  how  to  End  it.  Address  to  the  People 

of  California,  by  One  of  Them. 

8vo.  pp.  38,  San  Francisco:  Nov.  1861. 

43.  Address  to  the  People  of  Pennsylvania,  issued  by  authority  of 

Loyal  Pennsylvanians  of  Washington,  D.  C.,  Sept.  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Washington:  McGill  fy  Witherow,  1864. 

44.  Address  to  the  Democracy  of  the  United  States,  on  the  Duty  of  the 

Democratic  Party,  at  this  Crisis.  8vo.  pp.  26. 

45.  Addresses  of  the  Hon.  W.  D.  Kelley,  Miss  Anna  E.  Dickinson, 

and  Mr.  Frederic  Douglas,  at  a Mass  Meeting  held  at  National 
Hall,  Philadelphia,  July  6,  1863,  for  the  promotion  of  colored  en- 
listments. 8vo.  pp.  8 

46.  Address  of  the  Loyal  National  League  of  the  State  of  New  York, 


CATALOGUE. 


9 


to  the  People  of  the  State  of  New  York.  Convention  assembled 
at  Utica,  October  20,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  4.  Loyal  Publication  Society, No.  31, 1863. 

47.  The  same.  Eoyal  8vo.  pp.  8. 

48.  Address  of  the  Ohio  Soldiers  in  the  Army  of  the  Cumberland,  to 

the  People  of  Ohio.  Response  of  the  People  of  North  West 
Ohio  to  the  Soldiers  of  Ohio,  enrolled  in  the  Army  of  the  U.  S. 
8vo.  pp.  10.  Toledo  : Pelton  fy  Waggoner,  1863. 

49.  Address  from  the  Colored  Citizens  of  Norfolk,  Va.,  to  the  People 

of  the  United  States.  Also  an  account  of  the  agitation  among 
the  Colored  People  of  Virginia  for  Equal  Rights.  With  an 
Appendix  concerning  the  Rights  of  Colored  Witnesses,  before 
the  State  Courts. 

8vo.  pp.  26.  New  Bedford,  Mass.,  E.  Anthony  fy  Sons,  1865. 

50.  Address  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in 

the  Confederate  States  of  America,  to  all  the  Churches  through- 
out the  earth,  as  reported  by  the  Rev.  J.  H.  Thornwell,  from  a 
Council  appointed  to  prepare  it,  by  the  Assembly  at  Augusta,  Ga., 
Dec.  1,  1861. 

51.  Address  of  the  Congress  to  the  people  of  the  Confederate  States. 

(Issued  from  Richmond,  1864.) 

52.  Address  to  the  Soldiers  of  New  Hampshire,  from  the  Granite  State 

Lincoln  Club  of  Washington,  D.  C. 

8vo.  pp.  8.  Washington:  L.  Towers,  1864. 

53.  Adela.  Extract  from  a Despatch  to  Mr.  Stewart,  her  Majesty’s 

Charge  des  Affaires  at  Washington,  respecting  the  seizure  of 
Mail  Bags  on  board  the  “ Adela.” 

Folio  pp.  3.  London:  Br.  Pari.  Papers,  N.  Amer.,  1864. 

54.  African’s  Right  to  citizenship,  The. 

8vo.  pp.  31.  Philadelphia:  James  S.  Claxton,  1865. 

55.  African  Servitude  : When,  why  and  by  whom  instituted.  By 

whom  and  how  long  shall  it  be  maintained  ? Read  and  consider. 
8vo.  pp.  54.  N.  York  : Davies  Sr  Kent,  1860. 

55. *AGNEW,  Daniel.  Our  National  Constitution  : its  adaptation  to  a 

state  of  war  or  insurrection. 

8vo.  pp.  39.  Philadelphia:  C.  Sherman,  Son  § Co.,  1863. 

56.  AGNEW,  J.  Holmes.  Reply  to  Prof.  Tayler  Lewis’  Review  of 


10 


CATALOGUE. 


Rev.  Henry  J.  Van  Dyke’s  Sermon  on  Biblical  Slavery;  also  to 
his  other  articles  on  the  same  subject,  published  in  “ The  World.” 
8vo.  pp.  63.  N.  York:  D.  Appleton  Co.,  1861. 

57.  AGNEW,  J.  Holmes.  The  Coming  Presidential  Election.  Knick- 

erbocker Magazine,  June,  1864. 

58.  The  Country  and  the  Clergy.  Knickerbocker  Mag.,  Aug.,  1864. 

59.  Presidential  Election  of  1864.  Knickerbocker  Mag.  Dec.,  1864. 

60.  AIKMAN,  Rev.  William.  Government  and  Administration.  A 

Sermon  preached  July  19,  1863,  succeeding  the  secession  riots 
in  New  York. 

12mo.  pp.  12.  Wilmington:  Henry  Eckel,  1863. 

61.  The  Future  of  the  Colored  Race  in  America ; being  an  article 

in  the  Presbyterian  Quarterly  Review,  of  July,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  35.  N.  York  : A.  D.  F.  Randolph,  1862. 

62.  AKERS,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  C.  A Potomac  Picture.  Northern 

Monthly,  March,  1864. 

63.  Alarm  Bell,  The.  No.  1.  By  a Constitutionalist. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  N.  York:  Baker  Sf  Goodwin , 1863. 

64.  Alabama,  Privateer.  Correspondence  respecting  the  “ Ala- 

bama”; also  respecting  the  Bark  “Maury,”  at  New  York,  dur- 
ing the  Crimean  War;  and  the  temporary  Act  of  Congress, 
passed  by  the  United  States,  at  the  instance  of  Great  Britain,  in 
1838,  to  meet  the  case  of  the  Rebellion  in  Canada.  8vo.  pp.  56. 

65.  “ Alabama.”  Correspondence  Respecting. 

Folio  pp.  48.  London  : Bari.  Papers,  N.  America,  1863. 

66.  Alabama.  Legal  Views  of  the  Alabama  Case,  and  Ship-Building 

for  the  Confederates.  By  Samuel  Parker. 

8vo.  pp.  8.  Manchester  : Union  and  Emanc.  Society,  1863. 

67.  Alabama.  Correspondence  respecting  the  “ Alabama.”  (In  con- 

tinuation of  Correspondence  presented  to  Pari,  in  March,  1863.) 
Folio  pp.  57.  London:  Pari.  Papers,  K.  America,  1864. 

68.  Alabama.  Correspondence  respecting  the  “Alabama.”  (In  con- 

tinuation of  Papers  presented  to  Parliament  in  Feb.,  1864.) 

Folio  pp.  18.  London  : Pari.  Papers , K.  America,  1864. 

69.  Alabama.  Narrative  of  the  Cruise  of  the  Alabama,  and  a list  of 

her  officers  and  men,  by  one  of  her  crew. 

8vo.  pp.  16. 


London:  1864. 


CATALOGUE. 


11 


70.  Alabama  and  Sumter.  The  Cruise  of.  From  the  private  Jour- 

nals and  other  Papers  of  Commander  Semmes,  C.  S.  N.,  and 
other  officers.  First  and  Second  Editions. 

2 v.  12mo.  London:  Saunders,  Otley  fy  Co.,  1864. 

71.  Alabama  and  Sumter.  Narrative  of  the  Cruise  of.  From  the  pri- 

vate Journals  of,  and  Papers  of  Com.  Semmes,  C.  S.  N.,  and  others. 
12mo.  pp.  328.  New  York:  Carleton,  1864. 

72.  Alabama  and  Sumter.  The  Log  of.  From  the  private  Journals 

and  other  Papers  of  Commander  Semmes,  C.  S.  N.,  and  other 
officers.  Abridged  from  Library  Edition. 

12mo.  pp.  xi  and  297.  London:  Saunders,  Otley  fy  Co.,  1864. 

73.  Albany.  Correspondence  in  relation  to  the  Public  Meeting  at, 

with  Letter  from  Pres.  Lincoln,  dated  June  12,  1860.  8vo.  pp.  9. 

74.  Albemarle,  Rebel  Ram.  Letter  from  the  Secretary  of  the  Navy 

in  regard  to  the  Rebel  Ram  “Albemarle,”  which  recently  par- 
ticipated in  the  rebel  attack  on  Plymouth. 

8vo.  pp.  12.  House,  Ex.  Doc.,  No.  53,  38i^  Cong.,  1864. 

■ 75.  ALCOTT,  L.  M.  Hospital  Sketches. 

8vo.  pp.  102.  Boston  : James  Redpath,  1863. 

76.  ALDEN,  Henry  M.  Pericles  and  President  Lincoln.  Atlantic 

Monthly  for  March,  1863. 

77.  Alexandria.  Report  from  the  Joint  Committee  on  the  conduct 

of  the  War,  on  the  “ Military  administration  in  the  City  of  Alex- 
andria,— and  whether  punishments  of  “a  cruel  and  unusual 
character  ” are  not  inflicted  without  authority  of  law,  in  a place 
known  as  “ the  Slave  Pen,”  in  that  city.  Senate,  Report  of 
Committee,  No.  54,  38 th  Congress,  1864. 

78.  ALEXANDER,  Lt.  Col.  B.  L.  The  Peninsular  Campaign.  At- 

lantic Monthly  for  March,  1864. 

79.  ALGER,  Francis.  A petition  to  the  National  Government,  em- 

bodying facts  and  statements  in  furtherance  of  the  Claim  of  the 
late  Cyrus  Alger,  for  remuneration  for  certain  inventions  relating 
to  Fuzes  and  Shells. 

8vo.  pp.  69.  Washington  : Franck  Taylor,  1862. 

80.  ALGER,  William  R.  Our  Civil  War,  as  seen  from  the  Pulpit. 

A Sermon  preached  in  Bulfinch  St.  Church,  Boston,  Apr.  28,  ’61. 
8vo.  pp.  20.  Boston:  Walker,  Wise  Co.,  1861. 


12 


CATALOGUE. 


81.  ALGER,  William  R.  Public  Morals;  or  tbe  true  Glory  of  a 

State.  A Discourse  delivered  before  the  Legislative  Depart- 
ments of  Massachusetts,  at  the  annual  election,  January  1,  1862. 
8vo.  pp.  55.  Boston:  William  White,  1862. 

82.  ALLEN,  Ethan.  A Discourse  for  the  National  Fast  Day,  June 

1,  1865,  on  account  of  the  Murder  of  our  late  President,  and 
preached  at  St.  Thomas’s  Church,  Homestead,  Maryland. 

12mo.  pp.  12.  Baltimore:  Wm.  K.  Boyle,  1865. 

83.  ALLEN,  Rev.  Ethan,  D.  D.  A Sermon  preached  in  Baltimore, 

Thanksgiving  Day,  August  6,  1863.  (On  Civil  Government.) 
12mo.  pp.  11. 

84.  ALLEN,  J.  H.  Africans  in  America,  and  their  new  Guardians 

Christian  Examiner,  July , 1862. 

85.  Our  War  Policy,  and  how  it  deals  with  Slavery.  Christian 

Examiner,  September,  1862. 

86.  The  New  War  Policy,  and  the  Future  of  the  South.  Chris- 

tian Examiner,  November,  1862. 

87.  The  Peace  Policy,  how  it  is  urged  and  what  it  means.  Chris- 

tian Examiner,  January,  1863. 

88.  Later  Phases  of  English  Feeling.  Ch.  Ex.  March,  1863. 

89.  The  Thirty-Seventh  Congress.  Ch.  Exam.,  May,  1863. 

90.  A Month  of  Victory  and  its  Results.  Ch.  Ex.  Sept.,  1863. 

91.  English  Expositions  of  Neutrality.  Ch.  Ex.,  Nov.,  1863. 

92.  The  Two  Messages.  Christian  Examiner , March,  1864. 

93.  Federalism,  and  its  present  Tasks.  Ch.  Ex.,  May,  1864. 

94.  A Word  on  the  War.  Christian  Examiner,  Sept.,  1864. 

95.  American  Expositions  of  Neutrality.  Ch.  Ex.,  Nov.,  1864. 

96.  The  Eighth  of  November.  Ch.  Ex.,  Jan.,  1865. 

97.  The  Fourth  of  March.  Christian  Examiner , March,  1865. 

98.  The  Nation’s  Triumph  and  its  Sacrifice.  Ch.  Ex.,  May,  1865. 

99.  ALLEN,  Stephen  M.  Fibrilia,  or  Flax-Cotton.  Address  before 

the  Massachusetts  Legislative  Agricultural  Society,  Boston,  Feb- 
ruary 6,  1860. 

8vo.  pp.  11  Boston:  Wright  £ Potter,  1860. 

100.  Fibrilia.  An  Address  before  the  Class  on  Agriculture  at  Yale 

College,  New  Haven,  February  18,  1860. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Boston  : Wright  S>-  Potter,  1860. 


CATALOGUE. 


13 


101.  ALLEN,  Stephen  M.  [Fibrilia.]  Address  before  the  Rhode 

Island  Society  for  the  Encouragement  of  Domestic  Industry,  at 
the  State  House,  in  Providence,  February  2,  1860. 

8vo.  pp.  12.  Boston:  Wright  fy  Potter,  1860. 

These  three  Addresses  are  sometimes  put  up  together,  with  the  general 
title  of  Fibrilia,  or  Flax-  Cotton,  with  an  Appendix  containing  directions 
for  the  culture  and  preparation  of  the  Flax  plant. 

102.  ALLEN,  W.  F.  Democracy  on  Trial.  Chr.  Ex.  March , 1863. 

103.  The  Freedmen  and  Free  Labor  in  the  South.  Christian  Ex- 

aminer, May,  1864. 

104.  ALLEN,  Hon.  William,  of  Ohio.  Speech  on  Confiscation  and 

Emancipation,  delivered  in  the  House  of  Representatives  of  the 
United  States,  April  24,  1»62. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Washington  : McGill,  Witherow  fy  Co.,  1862. 

105.  ALLEN,  William  J.,  of  Illinois.  Speech  upon  the  President’s 

Message,  delivered  in  House  of  Representatives,  Jan.  27,  1864. 
8vo.  pp.  14.  Washington  : Constitutional  Union,  1864. 

106.  ALLISON,  William  B.,  of  Iowa.  Homesteads  for  Soldiers  and 

Sailors  in  the  Rebellious  States.  Speech  delivered  in  the  House 
of  Representatives,  May  4,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  8.  Washington:  Gibson  Brothers. 

107.  Allotment  System.  United  States  Allotment  System.  Report 

to  the  President  of  the  United  States  of  the  Commissioners  for 
the  State  of  New  York.  By  T.  Roosevelt,  W.  E.  Dodge,  Jun., 
and  Theodore  B.  Bronson,  Commissioners. 

8vo.  pp.  22.  N.  York:  George  F.  Nesbitt  § Co.,  1862. 

108.  Almanac.  The  People’s  Military,  for  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  116.  N.  York:  Dexter  $ Co. 

See  also  Franklin  Almanac. 

109.  The  Ambulance  System.  Reprinted  from  the  North  American 

Review,  January,  1864,  and  published  for  gratuitous  distribution. 
8vo.  pp.  16.  Boston:  Crosby  fy  Nichols,  1864. 

110.  Ambulance  System.  Have  we  the  best  possible  Ambulance 

System?  Reprinted  from  the  Christian  Examiner  Jan.,  1864. 
8vo.  pp.  18.  Boston:  Walker , Wise  S?  Co.,  1864. 

111.  Ambulance  System.  A Brief  Plea  for,  as  drawn  from  the  extra 

sufferings  of  the  late  Lt.  Bowditcli.  By  Henry  I.  Bowdifch,  M.  D. 
8vo.  pp.  28.  Boston  : Ticknor  Fields,  1863. 

3 


14 


CATALOGUE. 


112.  The  Ambulance  System.  Communications  from  Dr.  Bowditch 

to  the  Boston  Post  and  the  Boston  Journal.  Reprinted  in  three 
Broadsides,  1863. 

113.  American  Anti  Slavery  Society, and  its  Auxiliaries.  Platform  of. 

8vo.  pp.  N.  York:  American  Anti  Slavery  Society , 1860. 

114.  American  Churches,  The.  The  Bulwarks  of  African  Slavery. 

By  an  American.  Third  Am.  Edition  enlarged  by  an  Appendix- 
8vo.  pp.  48.  Newburyport:  Charles  Whipple,  1842. 

115.  American  Destiny.  What  shall  it  be,  Republican  or  Cossack? 

An  Argument  addressed  to  the  people  of  the  late  Union,  North 
and  South. 

8vo.  pp.  14.  N.  York:  Columbian  Association,  1854. 

116.  American  Destiny,  The  Problem  of,  Solved  by  Science  and 

History. 

8 vo.  pp.  78.  N.  York  : C.  T.  Evans,  1860. 

117.  American  Monthly,  formerly  the  Knickerbocker  Magazine. 

Peace  and  its  Consquences.  M.  77.  Troop,  September,  1864. 

Personal  Liberty.  C.  H.  Whittlesey,  September , 1864. 

Personal  Liberty.  C.  77.  Whittlesey,  October,  1864. 

History  of  Democratic  Conventions.  October,  1864. 

McClellan  Redemptor.  October,  1864. 

Our  War  Debt,  and  How  to  Pay  it.  Prof.  Lambert,  November,  1864. 
Repudiation.  November,  1864. 

Presidential  Election  of  1864.  J.  Holmes  Agnew,  December,  1864. 

An  Appeal  for  peace. 

Review  of  Goldwin  Smith  on  Slavery.  W.  D.  Northend,  Jan.,  1865. 
Five  Months  in  Dixie.  February,  1865. 

Wendell  Phillips.  April,  1865. 

The  President’s  Speech.  May,  1865. 

The  Cause  of  our  Strife  and  the  Remedy.  TT.  D.  Northend,  1865. 

118.  The  American  Question:  Secession,  Tariff,  Slavery. 

12mo,  pp.  73.  Brighton:  H.  Taylor,  1862. 

119.  The  American  Question,  and  How  to  Settle  it. 

Post  8vo.  pp,  313.  London:  S.  Low  fy  Co.,  1863. 

120.  The  American  Revolution.  From  the  Edinburgh  Review  for 

October,  1862. 

121.  The  American  Rebellion.  Some  facts  and  Reflections  for  the 

consideration  of  the  English  People.  By  an  American  Citizen. 
8vo.  pp.  48.  London  ; Beadle  &;  Co..  1861. 


CATALOGUE. 


15 


122.  American  Thanksgiving  Dinner,  at  St.  James’s  Hall,  London, 

November  26,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  94.  London:  W.  Ridgeway,  2863. 

Includes  the  remarks  made  by  the  American  Minister,  Mr.  Adams,  Mr. 
Robert  J.  Walker,  Mr.  George  Thompson,  Mayor  Panghorn,  Captain 
Mayne  Reid  and  others. 

123.  American  War.  Essay  on  the  American  War.  By  “ Americas.” 

8vo.  pp.  23.  Liverpool  : Edward  Howell,  1865. 

124.  The  American  Union  shown  to  be  the  New  Heaven  and  the 

New  Earth,  and  its  predicted  Restoration  to  Life  within  four 
years  from  its  Death. 

8vo.  pp.  41.  New  York:  J.  Thompson,  1865. 

125.  American  Union  Commission.  Speeches  of  Hon.  W.  Dennison, 

Rev.  J.  P.  Thompson,  D.  D.,  Col.  N.  G.  Taylor,  of  East  Tennes- 
see, Hon  J.  R.  Doolittle,  Gen.  J.  A.  Garland,  in  the  Hall  of  the 
Representatives,  Washington,  Feb.  12,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  43.  New  York:  Sanford,  Harrour  fy  Co.,  1865. 

126.  American  Union  Commission:  its  Origin,  Operations  and  Pur- 

poses. Organized  to  aid  in  the  Restoration  of  the  Union  upon 
the  basis  of  Freedom,  Industry,  Education  and  Christian  Mo- 
rality, Oct.  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  New  York  : Sanford,  Harrour  fy  Co.,  1866. 

127.  Amistad  Captives.  Africans  taken  in  the  Amistad.  Congres- 

sional Document,  containing  the  correspondence,  &c.,  in  relation 
to  the  captured  Africans. 

8vo.  pp.  48.  New  York:  Anti  Slavery  Depository , 1840. 

128.  Amistad  Captives,  A History  of ; being  an  account  of  the  cap- 

ture of  the  Spanish  schooner  Amistad,  by  the  Africans  on  board. 
Their  voyage  and  capture  near  Long  Island,  New  York  ; with  an 
account  of  the  trials  had  in  their  cases.  By  John  W.  Barber. 
8vo.  pp.  32.  New  Haven:  E.  L.  § J.  W.  Barber,  1840. 

129.  AMES,  Charles  G.  Standby  the  President.  An  Address  deliv- 

ered before  the  National  Union  Association  of  Cincinnati,  March 
6,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  14.  Cincinnati:  Johnson,  Stephens  fy  Co.,  1863. 

130.  The  same  work,  Philadelphia  : King  fy  Bsiird,  1863. 

131.  ANDERSON,  Col.  Charles.  The  Cause  of  the  War:  Who 

brought  it  on,  and  for  what  purpose  ? 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Loyal  Publication  Society,  No.  17,  1863. 


16 


CATALOGUE. 


132.  ANDERSON,  Col.  Charles.  Letter  addressed  to  the  Opera 

House  Meeting,  Cincinnati. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Loyal  Publication  Society,  No.  21,  1863. 

133.  ANDERSON,  Hon.  Lucien,  of  Kentucky.  Speech  on  the  De- 

mocracy of  Kentucky  and  their  Allies  in  the  North.  House  of 
Representatives , Maxell  5,  1864.  8vo.  pp.  15. 

134.  ANDERSON,  Gen.  Robert,  Concurrent  Resolutions  of  the  Legis- 

lature of  New  York,  in  relation  to. 

House  Mis.  Doc.,  No.  65,  28 th  Cony  , 1864. 

135.  ANDERSON,  Rev.  W.  C.  The  National  Crisis.  An  Address 

delivered  before  the  Young  Men’s  Christian  Association  of  San 
Franci.-co,  Cal.,  at  their  Eighth  Anniversary,  Aug.  12,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  10.  San  Francisco  : 1861. 

136.  ANDREW,  John  A.,  Edward  Everett,  B.  F.  Thomas  and  Robert 

C.  Winthrop.  Addresses  delivered  at  the  Mass  Meeting  in  aid 
of  Recruiting,  on  Boston  Common,  August  27,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Boston:  J.  E.  Farwell  Co.,  1862. 

137.  ANDREW,  John  A.  Address  to  the  two  Branches  of  the  Legis- 

lature of  the  State  of  Massachusetts,  January  5, 1861. 

8vo.  pp.  48.  Boston:  William  White,  1861 

138.  Address  to  the  two  Branches  of  the  Legislature,  May  14 

1861.  Extra  session. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  Boston:  William  White,  1861. 

139.  Address  to  the  two  Branches  of  the  Legislature  of  Massa- 

chusetts, January  3d,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  75.  Boston:  William  White,  1862. 

140.  Message,  January  23,  1862.  On  the  subject  of  an  Act  in 

Aid  of  the  Families  of  Volunteers.  8vo.  pp  19.  Sen.  Doc.  No.  10. 

141.  Message  January  30,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  3.  House  Doc.  No.  50 

142.  Address  to  the  Legislature  of  Massachusetts,  Jan.  9,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  80.  Boston:  Wright  Potter,  1863. 

143.  Letter  to  S.  F.  Wetmore,  Indiana.  8vo.  pp.  8.  1863. 

144.  Remarks  to  the  Legislature  of  Massachusetts  on  the  Death 

of  President  Lincoln,  April  17,  1865.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

145.  Address  to  the  two  Branches  of  the  Legislature  of  Massa- 

chusetts, January  8,  1864. 

8 vo.  pp.  88. 


Boston  : Wright  fy  Potter.  1864- 


CATALOGUE. 


17 


146.  ANDREW,  John  A.  Address  to  the  two  Branches  of  the  Legis- 

lature of  Massachusetts,  January  6, 1865. 

8vo.  pp.  140.  Boston  : Wright  Potter,  1865 

147.  An  Address  on  the  occasion  of  Dedicating  the  Monument  to 

Ladd  and  Whiting,  members  of  the  Sixth  Regiment,  M.  V.  M., 
killed  at  Baltimore,  April  19, 1861.  Delivered  at  Lowell,  Mass., 
June  17,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  31.  Boston:  Wright  § Potter , 1865. 

148.  ANDREWS,  Israel  W.  Why  is  Allegiance  due  ? and  Where 

is  it  due  ? An  Address  before  the  National  Union  Association 
of  Cincinnati,  June  2,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  30.  Cincinnati  : Moore,  Wilstach  fy  Co. 

149.  ANDREWS,  Prof.  E.  A.  Slavery  and  the  Domestic  Slave  Trade 

in  the  U.  S.,  in  a series  of  letters  addressed  to  the  Executive  Com- 
mittee of  the  American  Union,  for  the  relief  and  improvement 
of  the  colored  race. 

12mo.  pp-  201.  Boston:  Light  fy  Stearns,  1836. 

150.  ANDREWS,  S.  P.  The  Great  American  Crisis.  Continental 

Monthly  for  December , 1863,  January  and  March,  1864. 

151.  Anglo-Californian. — The  National  Crisis.  A letter  to  the  Hon. 

Milton  S.  Latham,  Senator  from  California  in  Washington. 

8vo.  pp.  21.  San  Francisco  : Towne  & Bacon,  1861. 

152.  Annual  Report,  Fifth  Regiment,  N.  Y.  S.  M.  Jefferson  Guard, 

Col.  Louis  Burger,  for  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  8.  New  York,  December  21,  1861. 

153.  Annuaire  des  Deux  Mondes.  Histoire  des  Etats-Unis,  Presi- 

dence  de  M.  Abraham  Lincoln.  Yol.  11.  Paris,  1861. 

154.  Histoire  des  Etats-Unis,  Presidence  de  M.  Abraham  Lincoln. 

Vol.  12.  Paris:  1862-1863. 

155.  ANTHONY,  Elliott.  The  Outlawry  of  a Race.  A Speech 

delivered  in  the  Constitutional  Convention  of  Illinois,  Feb.  12, 
1862,  on  the  proposition  to  forever  prohibit  negroes  or  mulattoes 
from  migrating  into  or  settling  in  the  State,  pp.  8. 

156.  Is  a Constitution  Convention  a Legislature?  A Speech 

delivered  in  the  Constitution  Convention  of  Illinois,  February 
17,  1862.  [Relative  to  the  Abolition  of  Slavery  by  Congress.] 
8 vo.  pp.  13. 


18 


CATALOGUE. 


157.  ANTHONY,  Elliott.  Shall  the  Privilege  of  the  Writ  of  Habeas 

Corpus  ever  be  Suspended  in  this  State  ? A Speech  delivered 
in  the  Constitutional  Convention  of  Illinois,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  9. 

158.  An  Appeal  to  the  Conservative  Men  of  all  Parties.  The  Presi- 

dential Question.  An  important  question  : Shall  the  subject  of 

Slavery  forever  prevent  all  useful  Legislation,  or  shall  it  be  set- 
tled by  the  doctrine  of  Non-Intervention  ? The  Question  fairly 
stated,  pp.  16. 

159.  The  Appeal  of  the  Religious  Society  of  Friends  in  Pennsylvania, 

New  Jersey,  Delaware,  etc.,  to  their  Fellow-Citizens  of  the  Uni- 
ted States,  on  behalf  of  the  Colored  Races. 

8vo.  pp.  48.  Philadelphia  : Friends'  Bookstore,  1859. 

160.  An  Appeal  to  the  People  of  the  North.  (Signed,  A Voice  from 

Kentucky.) 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Louisville:  Hanna  fy  Co.,  1861. 

This  work  went  through  five  editions. 

161.  APPLETON,  Nathan.  Letters  to  the  Hon.  Wm.  C.  Rives,  of 

Virginia,  on  Slavery  and  the  Union. 

8vo.  pp.  17.  Boston  : J.  H.  Eastburn,  I860. 

162.  Arguelles.  Cuestion,  Dulce — Zulueta — Arguelles. 

4to.  pin  39.  (Havana:  1865.) 

The  subject  is  usually  called,  in  the  United  States,  the  “Arguelles  Case.” 
In  Cuba  and  Spain  it  is  called  the  “ Dulce-Zulueta-Arguelles  Cues- 
tion,” these  three  persons  being  prominent  in  the  case. 

Mr.  Arguelles  was  Secretary  to  Capt  General  Dulce  of  Cuba.  He  was 
charged  with  being  engaged  in  the  Slave  Trade;  and  escaping  to  New 
York,  was,  on  demand  of  the  Cuban  authorities,  surrendered  by  order  of 
Mr.  Seward,  Secretary  of  State,  and  taken  back  to  Cuba.  This  document 
contains  letters,  memorials  to  the  Queen  of  Spain  and  to  the  President  of 
the  United  States,  and  articles  from  the  newspapers  of  Cuba,  Spain  and 
New  York,  on  the  subject,  and  is  accompanied  by  an  English  translation. 

163.  Arizona.  [Correspondence  between  Senor  A.  Ainsa  of  Arizona, 

W.  H.  Seward,  Secretary  of  State,  etc.,  relative  to  the  schemes 
of  the  rebels  in  that  territory  and  in  Sonora.]  Private,  pp.  6. 

164.  Arkansas.  Memorial  of  the  Free  State  of  Arkansas  to  Congress, 

and  a Letter  from  W.  D.  Snow,  Senator  elect,  to  Hon.  S.  C. 
Pomeroy,  showing  the  origin  and  history  of  the  reorganized  "OV” 
eminent  of  Arkansas,  etc. 

8vo.  pp.  11.  Washington:  Chronicle  Office,  1865. 


CATALOGUE. 


19 


165.  Arkansas.  Report  of  the  Committee  on  Elections,  and  the  Cre- 

dentials of  T.  M.  Jacks  and  J.  M.  Johnson,  claiming  seats  in  the 
House  of  Representatives  from  Arkansas,  1865.  pp.  9.  38tA 
Congress,  2 Session,  House  Report,  No.  18. 

166.  ARMITAGE,  Rev.  Thomas  D.  D.  The  past,  present  and  future 

of  the  United  States.  A Discourse  delivered  in  the  Fifth  Ave- 
nue Baptist  Church,  N.  Y.,  Nov.  27,  and  repeated  Dec.  18, 1862. 
8vo.  pp.  31.  New  York:  T.  Holman,  1862. 

167.  ARMITAGE,  Rev.  William  E.  Unselfish  Patriotism.  A Ser- 

mon preached  in  St.  John’s  Church,  Detroit,  Feb.  23,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Detroit:  Richmond  fy  Backus,  1862. 

168.  ARMSTRONG,  George  D.,  DD.  Pastor  of  the  Presbyterian 

Church,  Norfolk,  Ya.  The  Christian  Doctrine  of  Slavery. 

12mo.  pp.  148.  New  York:  Charles  Scribner , 1857. 

169.  ARMSTRONG,  Rev.  John  J.  An  Oration  delivered  at  Flush- 

ing, L.  I.,  4th  of  July,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  New  York  : Hdwin  0.  Jenkins,  1862. 

170.  An  Oration  delivered  at  Queens,  L.  I.,  July  4,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  28.  Jamaica:  (L.  I.)  J.  J.  Brenton,  1861. 

171.  ARMSTRONG,  Rev.  J.  W.  Oration  delivered  at  Lowville,  N. 

Y.,  July  4,  1861.  8vo.  pp.  28. 

172.  Army  Officers  stationed  in  and  around  Washington,  drawing 

commutation  for  quarters  and  fuel.  Letter  of  the  Secretary  of 
War  in  answer  to  a Resolution  of  the  Senate,  furnishing  a state- 
ment. Senate  Ex.  Doc.,  No.  15,  38 th  Cong.,  1st  Sept.,  (1864.) 

173.  Army.  Opinions  of  Hon.  John  M.  Read,  of  the  Supreme  Court  of 

Pennsylvania,  in  favor  of  the  Constitutionality  of  the  Act  of  Con- 
gress of  March  3,  1863,  “For  Enrolling  and  Calling  out  the 
National  Forces,  and  for  other  purposes.” 

8vo.  pp.  31.  Philadelphia:  C.  Sherman , Son  fy  Co.,  1864. 

174.  Army  of  the  Cumberland,  Annals  of,  comprising  Biographies, 

Descriptions  of  Departments,  Accounts  of  Expeditions,  Skir- 
mishes, and  Battles ; also,  its  Police  Record  of  Spies,  Smugglers 
and  prominent  Rebel  Emissaries ; together  with  Anecdotes, 
Incidents,  Poetry,  Reminiscences,  etc.,  and  Official  Reports  of  the 
Battle  of  Stone  River.  By  an  Officer. 

8vo.  pp.  671.  Philadelphia  : J.  B.  Lippincott  Sf  Co.,  1863. 


20 


CATALOGUE. 


175.  Army  op  the  Potomac.  The  Defence  of  Richmond  against  the 

Federal  Army  under  General  McClellan.  By  a Prussian  Offi- 
cer in  the  Confederate  Service.  Translated  from  the  Koelnische 
Zeitung. 

8 vo.  pp.  16  New  York  : George  F.  Nesbitt  Co.,  1863. 

176.  Army  of  the  Potomac.  History  of  its  Campaigns.  The  Penin- 

sular, Maryland,  Fredericksburg.  Testimony  of  its  three  Com- 
manders. Maj.  Gen.  McClellan,  Maj.  Gen.  Burnside,  and  Maj. 
Gen.  Hooker,  before  the  Congressional  Committee  on  the  Con- 
duct of  the  War. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  New  York  : Tribune  Office,  1863. 

177.  Army  of  the  Potomac,  Report  of  the  Congressional  Commit- 

tee on  the  Operations  of.  Causes  of  its  inaction  and  ill  success. 
Its  several  Campaigns.  "Why  McClellan  was  removed.  „ The 
Battle  of  Fredericksburg.  Removal  of  Burnside. 

8vo.  pp.  30.  New  York  : Tribune  Association,  1863. 

178.  Army.  Official  Army  List  of  the  Western  States  for  August,  1862, 

including  Volunteers  of  Illinois,  Indiana,  Wisconsin.  Minnesota 
Michigan,  Iowa,  Missouri,  Kansas,  Nebraska  and  Colorado. 
Compiled  and  published  with  official  sanction,  by  George  B.  Smith. 
12mo  pp.  176.  Chicago  : John  E.  Walsh,  1862. 

179.  Army  Pensions.  Instructions  and  Forms  to  be  observed  in 

applying  for  Army  Pensions,  under  the  Act  of  July  14,  1862. 
8vo.  pp.  13.  Washington  : Govt.  Printing  Office,  1862. 

180.  Army  and  Navy,  A Temperance  Tract  for. 

18mo.  pp.  32.  New  York:  Evan.  Knowledge  Society,  1865. 

181.  Army  and  Navy  Gazette.  Journal  of  the  Regular  and  Volun- 

teer Forces. 

Folio.  New  York;  commenced  February,  1862. 

182.  Army  and  Navy  Journal.  Journal  of  the  Regular  and  Volun- 

teer Forces. 

Folio.  New  York  : commenced  August.  1863. 

183.  Army  and  Navy  Official  Gazette. 

Washington  : commenced  in  July,  1 863, 

184.  Army  Register  (Official,)  for  September,  1861.  Published  by 

Order  of  the  Secretary  of  War,  in  compliance  with  a Resolution 
of  the  Senate,  August  3,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  87.  Washington:  Adjutant  General’s  Office,  1861. 


CATALOGUE. 


21 


185.  Army  Register.  The  same  for  August,  1862.  pp.  118. 

186.  The  same  for  1863.  8vo.  pp.  151. 

187.  The  same  for  1864.  8vo.  pp. 

188.  The  same  for  1865.  8vo.  pp. 

189.  Army  Series.  [A  Series  of  Small  Tracts  printed  by  the  Ameri- 

can Unitarian  Association  for  gratuitous  distribution  among  the 
Soldiers  of  the  United  States  Army.] 

The  following  comprise  the  titles  of  the  series. 

No.  1.  The  Man  and  the  Soldier.  By  George  Putnam,  D.  D. 

No.  2.  The  Soldier  of  the  Good  Cause.  By  Charles  Eliot  Norton. 

No.  3.  The  Home  to  the  Camp;  an  Address  to  the  Soldiers  of  the  Union. 
By  John  F.  W.  Ware. 

No.  4.  Liberty  and  Law.  A Poem  for  the  Hour.  By  Elbridge  Jefferson 
Cutler. 

No.  5.  The  Camp  and  the  Field.  By  One  of  Our  Chaplains. 

No.  6.  The  Home  to  the  Hospital.  Addressed  to  the  Sick  and  Wounded 
of  the  Army  of  the  Union.  By  John  F.  W.  Ware. 

No.  7.  A Letter  to  a Sick  Soldier.  By  Robert  Collyer. 

No.  8.  An  Enemy  within  the  Line.  By  S.  H.  Winkley. 

No.  9.  Wounded  and  in  the  Hands  of  the  Enemy.  By  J.  F.  W.  Ware. 
No.  10.  Traitors  in  Camp.  By  John  F.  W.  Ware. 

No  11.  A Change  of  Base.  By  John  F.  W.  Ware. 

No.  12.  On  Picket.  By  John  F.  W.  Ware. 

No.  13.  The  Rebel.  By  John  F.  W.  Ware. 

No.  14.  To  the  Color.  By  John  F.  W.  Ware. 

No.  15.  The  Recruit.  By  John  F.  W.  Ware. 

No.  16.  A Few  Words  with  the  Convalescent.  By  John  F.  W.  Ware. 
No.  17.  The  Reconnoissance.  By  John  F.  W.  Ware. 

No.  18.  The  Reveille.  By  John  F.  W.  Ware. 

No.  19.  Rally  upon  the  Rescue.  By  John  F.  W.  Yvrare. 

190.  ARNOLD,  E.  G.  Persecution  of  Volunteer  Naval  Officers. 

8vo.  pp.  30.  Providence:  A.  Craivford  Greene , 1863. 

191.  ARNOLD,  Hon.  Isaac  N.,  of  Illinois.  Ship  Canal  from  the  Mis- 

sissippi to  Lake  Michigan.  Speech  delivered  in  the  House  of 
Representatives,  June  30,  1863.  8vo  pp.  8. 

192.  Reconstruction ; Liberty  the  Corner  Stone,  and  Lincoln  the 

Architect.  Speech  delivered  in  the  House  of  Representatives, 
March  19,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  14.  Washington:  L.  Toicers  Co .,  1864. 

193.  Congressional  Legislation.  Speech  at  Metropolitan  Hall, 

July  14,  1864.  8vo.  pp.  16. 

194.  The  Power,  the  Duty,  and  Necessity  of  destroying  Slavery 

4 


22 


CATALOGUE. 


in  the  Rebel  States.  A Speech  delivered  in  the  House  of  Rep- 
resentatives, January  6,  1864.  8vo.  pp.  15. 

195.  ARNOLD,  Hon.  Isaac  N.,  of  Illinois,  The  same. 

8vo.  pp.  8.  Washington. 

196.  ARNOLD,  R.  Arthur.  History  of  the  Cotton  Famine,  from  the 

Fall  of  Sumter  to  the  passing  of  the  Public  Works  Act. 

8vo.  pp.  xiv  and  570.  London:  Saunders  § Otley,  1864. 

197.  ARNY,  W.  F.  M.,  Acting  Governor  of  New  Mexico.  Message 

to  the  Legislative  Assembly  of  the  Territory,  Dec.  2,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  26.  Santa  Fe  : Gazette  Office,  1862, 

198.  ARTHUR,  T.  S.  Growler’s  Income  Tax. 

8vo.  pp.  4.  Loyal  Publication  Society,  No.  57,  1864. 

199.  ARTHUR,  Rev.  W.  English  Opinion  on  the  American  Rebellion. 

8vo.  pp.  4.  Manchester  Union  and  Emancipation  Society. 

200.  ASHLEY,  J.  M.,  of  Ohio.  Speech  on  the  Rebellion,  its  Causes 

and  Consequences  ; College  Hall,  Toledo,  November  26,  1861. 
8vo.  pp.  16. 

201.  The  Liberation  and  Restoration  of  the  South.  Speech  in 

the  House  of  Representatives,  March  30,  1864.  8vo.  pp.  15. 

202.  Amend  the  Constitution.  It  is  the  Way  to  Unity  and  Peace. 

Speech  delivered  in  the  House  of  Representatives,  on  Friday, 
January  6,  1865,  on  the  Constitutional  Amendment  for  the  Abo- 
lition of  Slavery. 

8vo.  pp.  22.  New  York:  IF.  C.  Bryant  § Co.,  1865. 

203.  The  same.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

204.  ASHMUN,  Mr.,  of  Massachusetts.  Speech  upon  the  Slavery 

Question,  in  the  House  of  Representatives  of  the  United  States, 
March  27,  1850.  pp.  16. 

205.  At  Anchor.  A Story  of  our  Civil  War.  By  an  American. 

12mo.  pp.  311.  New  York:  D.  Appleton  § Co.,  1865. 

206.  ATKINSON,  Rt.  Rev.  Thomas,  Bishop  of  North  Carolina,  Ex- 

tract from  the  Address  of,  before  the  Council  of  the  Protestant 
Episcopal  Church,  held  at  Raleigh,  Sept.  13,  1865.  8vo.  pp.  13. 

207.  ATKINSON,  Rev.  T.  A Sermon  preached  in  the  Congregational 

Church,  in  Westport,  Connecticut,  Sept.  22,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  New  York  : Ball,  Clayton  & Medole,  1861. 

208.  ATKINSON,  Edward.  The  Future  Supply  of  Cotton.  North 

American  Review  for  April,  1864. 


CATALOGUE . 


23 


209.  ATKINSON,  Edward.  Report  to  the  Boston  Board  of  Trade  on 

the  Cotton  Manufacture  of  1862,  March  1,  1863,  8vo.  pp.  21. 

210.  Atlanta.  History  of  the  Rebel  Steam  Ram  “ Atlanta,”  now  on 

Exhibition,  Philadelphia,  for  the  Benefit  of  the  Union  Volunteer 
Refreshment  Saloon.  November,  1863. 

12mo.  pp.  10.  Philadelphia:  George  H.  Ives. 

211.  Another  edition,  pp- 4.  Philadelphia. 

212.  Atlantic  Monthly  for  1860-1861. 

The  Election  in  November,  1860.  October,  1860. 

The  Question  of  the  Hour.  January,  1861. 

E Pluribus  Unum.  February,  1861. 

Charleston  under  Arms.  April,  1861. 

The  Reign  of  King  Cotton.  April,  1861. 

Brother  Jonathan’s  Lament  for  Sister  Caroline.  May,  1861. 

The  Ordeal  by  Battle.  July,  1861. 

The  United  States  and  Europe.  July,  1861. 

Washington  as  a Camp.  July,  1861. 

Nat  Turner’s  Insurrection.  August,  1861. 

Advantages  of  Defeat.  September,  1861. 

Health  in  the  Camp.  November  and  December,  1861. 

The  Contrabands  at  Fortress  Monroe.  November,  1861. 

Denmark  Vesey.  An  Account  of  the  Slave  Insurrection  of  1822.  June,  ’61. 
The  New  York  Seventh  Regiment.  Our  March  to  Washington.  June,  ’61. 
The  Pickens-and-Stealins  Rebellion.  June,  J861. 

213.  Atlantic  Monthly  for  1862. 

Fremont’s  Hundred  Days  in  Missouri.  Jan.,  February  and  March,  1862. 
Jefferson  and  Slavery.  January,  1862. 

Taxation.  March,  1862. 

Slavery,  in  its  Principles,  Development  and  Expediency.  May,  1862. 
Chiefly  about  War  Matters.  Nathaniel  Hawthorne.  July,  1862. 
Gabriel’s  Defeat.  T.  W.  Higginson.  September,  1862. 

The  Sanitary  Condition  of  the  Army.  Edward  Jarvis,  M.  D.  Oct.  1862. 
Resources  of  the  South.  E.  H.  Derby.  October,  1862. 

The  Hour  and  the  Man.  C.  C.  Hazwell.  November,  1862. 

Conventional  Opinions  of  the  Leaders  of  Secession  November,  1862. 

The  President’s  Proclamation.  November,  1862. 

My  Hunt  after  “ The  Captain  !”  O.  W.  Holmes.  December,  1862. 

214.  Atlantic  Monthly  for  1863. 

A Reply  to  “ The  Affectionate  and  Christian  Address  of  many  thousands 
of  Women  in  Great  Britain  and  Ireland,  to  their  Sisters,  the  Women 
of  the  United  States  of  America.  By  Mrs.  H.  B.  Stowe.  Jan.,  ’63. 
Iron-Clad  Ships  and  Heavy  Ordnance.  Alexander  L.  Holley.  Jan.,  ’63. 
The  Siege  of  Cincinnati.  T.  B.  Read.  February,  1863. 

The  Last  Cruise  of  the  Monitor.  Grenville  M.  Weeks.  March,  1863. 

A Call  to  my  Countrywomen.  Abigail  Dodge.  March.  1863. 


24 


CATALOGUE. 


Pericles  and  President  Lincoln.  Henry  M.  Alden.  March,  1863. 

No  Failure  for  the  North.  F.  Wayland,  Jr.  April,  1863. 

Shall  we  Compromise?  D.  A.  Wasson.  May,  1863. 

The  Claims  to  Service  and  Labor.  B.  Dale  Owen.  July,  1863. 

Our  General  [Butler.]  July,  1863. 

The  Freedmen  of  Port  Eoyal.  Edward  L Pierce.  August,  1863. 

The  United  States  Armory.  George  B.  Prescott.  September,  1863. 

Our  Domestic  Delations.  Charles  Sumner  September,  1863. 

Letter  to  a Peace  Democrat.  F.  Wayland.  Jr.  December,  1863. 

215.  Atlantic  Monthly  for  the  year  1864. 

Beginning  of  the  End.  C.  C.  Hazwell.  January,  1864. 

Northern  Invasions.  E.  E.  Hale.  February,  1864. 

The  Peninsular  Campaign.  Lt.  Colonel  B.  L.  Alexander,  March,  1864. 
Our  Soldiers.  Mrs.  Furnace.  March,  1864. 

Fighting  Facts  and  Fogies.  C.  C.  Hazwell.  April,  1864. 

Our  Progressive  Independence.  O.  W.  Holmes.  April,  1864. 

On  Picket  Duty.  Poetry.  Mrs.  W.  T.  Johnson.  April,  1864. 

The  Presidential  Election.  C.  C.  Hazwell.  May,  1864. 

Ee-enlisted.  Poetry.  Lucy  Larcom.  May,  1864. 

How  to  Use  Victory.  E.  E.  Hale.  June,  1864. 

Currency.  George  S.  Lang.  July,  1864. 

The  May  Campaign  in  Virginia.  C.  C.  Coffin.  July,  1864. 

The  Heart  of  the  War.  J.  G.  Holland.  August,  1864. 

Our  Decent  Foreign  Delations.  G.  M.  Towle.  August,  1864. 

Eegular  and  Volunteer  Officers.  Col.  T.  W.  Higgiusori.  Sept.,  1864. 
Before  Vicksburg.  George  H.  Boker.  September,  1864. 

Our  Visit  to  Bichmond.  J.  D.  Gilmore.  September,  1864. 

The  Dide  to  Camp.  George  H.  Boker.  October,  1864. 

Democracy  and  the  Secession  War.  October,  1864. 

Leaves  from  an  Officer’s  Journal.  T.  W.  Higginson.  November,  1854. 
Our  Last  Day  in  Dixie.  J.  D.  Gilmore.  December,  1864. 

Leaves  from  an  Officer’s  Journal.  Col.  T.  W.  Higginson.  Dec.,  1864. 
England  and  America.  Goldwin  Smith.  December,  1864. 

We  are  a Nation.  J.  T.  Trowbridge.  December,  1864. 

216.  Atlantic  Monthly  for  the  year  1865. 

A Fortnight  with  the  Sanitary.  G.  Beynolds.  February,  1865. 

The  Cause  of  Foreign  Enmity  to  the  United  States.  E.  P.  Whipple, 
March,  1865. 

Up  the  St.  Mary’s.  Col.  Higginson.  April,  1865. 

If  Massa  put  Guns  into  our  hands.  Fitz  Hugh  Ludlow.  April,  1865. 
John  Brown’s  Eaid:  How  I got  into  it,  and  how  I got  out  of  it.  June,  ’65. 
Late  Scenes  in  Bichmond.  June,  1875. 

The  Place  of  Abraham  Lincoln  in  History.  June,  1865. 

Assassination.  C.  C.  Hazwell,  July,  1865. 

The  Chicago  Conspiracy.  July,  1865. 

My  Second  Capture.  August,  1865. 

Deconstruction  and  Negro  Suffrage.  August,  1866. 

Up  the  St.  John’s  Diver.  Colonel  Higginson.  September,  1865. 


CATALOGUE. ' 


25 


“ Running  at  the  Heads.”  Being  an  authentic  account  of  the  Capture  of 
Jefferson  Davis.  September,  1865. 

Our  Future  Military  System.  September,  1865. 

John  Jordan.  From  the  Head  of  Barne.  October,  1865. 

Abraham  Lincoln.  (A  Poem.)  October,  1865. 

Clemency  and  Common  Sense.  A curiosity  of  literature,  with  a moral. 
Charles  Sumner.  December,  1865. 

217.  The  Attempt  of  the  North  to  Subdue  the  Southerners,  and 

the  Attempt  of  Spain  to  Subdue  the  Netherlander.  Is  there  any 
Analogy  between  them  ? An  off-hand  Enquiry.  By  the  author 
of  “Uncle  John’s  Cabin,  next  door  to  Uncle  Tom’s  Cabin.” 

12mo.  pp.  16.  London:  Simpkin,  Marshall Co.,  1865. 

218.  ATTERBURY,  Rev.  John  G.  God  in  Civil  Government.  A 

Discourse  preached  in  the  First  Presbyterian  Church,  New  Al- 
bany, November  27,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  New  Albany:  George  R.  Beach,  1862. 

219.  ATWATER,  Rev.  Lyman  H.,  Professor,  College  of  New  Jersey. 

The  War  and  National  Wealth.  Note  to  the  same.  Princeton 
Review  for  July,  1 864. 

220.  ATWOOD,  Rev.  E.  S.  In  Memoriam.  Discourses  in  commem- 

oration of  Abraham  Lincoln,  President  of  the  United  States, 
delivered  in  Salem,  April  16,  and  June  1,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  31.  Salem:  Gazette,  1865. 

221.  AUGHEY,  Rev.  John  H.  The  Iron  Furnace;  or  Slavery  and 

Secession. 

12mo.  pp.  296.  Portrait.  PniLA. : W.  S.  § Alfred  MartienfctS. 

222.  AUGHEY,  Rev.  Samuel.  The  Renovation  of  Politics.  A Dis- 

course delivered  in  St.  Paul’s  Evangelical  Lutheran  Church, 
Lionville,  Pa.,  January  4,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  West  Chester:  E.  F.  James,  1861. 

223.  Autobiography  of  a Female  Slave. 

12mo.  pp.  401.  New  York:  Redfeld,  1851. 

224.  AYCRIGG,  B.  (Chairman.)  Duties  of  American  Citizens. 

Position  of  New  Jersey.  Dated  Passaic,  N.  J.,  May,  3,  1865. 
8vo.  pp.  16.  New  York:  E.  0.  Jenkins,  1856. 

225.  AYER,  I.  Winslow.  The  Great  Northwestern  Conspiracy,  in 

all  its  startling  details. 

8vo.  pp.  112. 


Chicago  : J.  R.  Walsh,  1865, 


26 


CATALOGUE. 


226.  AYDELOTT,  Rev.  B.  P.  Prejudice  against  Colored  People. 

8vo.  pp.  21.  Cincinnati:  American  Reform  Society , 1863. 

227.  The  same  work.  8vo.  pp.  12.  Cincinnati. 

BACON,  G.  W.  The  Life  and  Administration  of  Abraham  Lincoln  ; 
with  a general  View  of  his  Policy,  as  President  of  the  United 
States.  Embracing  the  Leading  Events  of  the  War.  Also,  the 
European  Press  on  his  Death. 

8vo.  pp.  183.  London  : Bacon  fy  Co.,  1865. 

229. — The  Life  and  Speeches  of  President  Andrew  Johnson,  with 

a Sketch  of  the  Secession  Movement,  and  his  course  in  relation 
thereto  ; also,  his  Policy  as  President  of  the  United  States. 

8vo.  pp.  106.  London  : Bacon  <§•  Co.,  1865. 

240.  Bacon’s  Guide  to  American  Politics  ; containing  the  Federal 

and  Confederate  Constitutions.  Comparative  Resources  of  the 
North  and  South.  Political  Reports,  etc. 

8vo.  pp.  100.  London;  Bacon  fy  Co.,  1864. 

231.  B , W.  D.,  Correspondent  of  the  Cincinnati  Commercial. 

Rosecrans’  Campaign  with  the  Fourteenth  Army  Corps,  or  the 
Army  of  the  Cumberland.  A Narrative  of  personal  observations, 
with  an  Appendix,  consisting  of  Official  Reports  of  the  Battle  of 
Stone  River. 

12mo.  pp.  476.  Cincinnati;  Moore,  Wilstach  fy  Co.,  1863. 

232.  BABCOCK,  Charles.  British  Honduras.  Central  America. 
A plain  Statement  to  the  Colored  People  of  the  United  States, 
who  contemplate  Emigration. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Boston  : For  the  author,  1863. 

233.  BABCOCK,  Rev.  Samuel,  Rector  of  St.  Paul’s  Church,  Dedham. 
A Discourse  on  the  Death  of  President  Lincoln,  preached  in  the 
Orthodox  Cong.  Church,  in  Dedham,  Mass.,  April  19,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Dedham:  (Mass.)  John  Cox,  Jr.,  1865. 

234.  BACON,  Rev.  Leonard,  DD.  Reply  to  Professor  Parker’s  Let- 
ter in  the  Boston  Post,  to  Rev.  Leonard  Bacon.  From  the  Few 
Englander,  for  April,  1863. 

235.  The  Jugglers  Detected.  A Discourse  delivered  in  the 

Chapel  St.  Church,  New  Haven,  Dec.  30, 1860.  With  Appendix. 
8vo.  pp.  39.  New  Haven:  Thomas  H.  Pease,  1861. 


CATALOGUE. 


27 


236.  BACON,  Rev.  Leonard,  JD.  D.  The  Morality  of  the  Nebraska 

Bill.  From  the  New  Englander  for  May , 1861.  8vo.  pp.  32. 

237.  Conciliation.  A Discourse  at  a Sunday  Evening  Service, 

July  20,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  20.  New  Haven  : Peclc,  White  fy  Peck,  1862. 

238.  BACON,  William  Kirkland,  late  Adjutant  of  the  Twenty- 

Sixth  Regiment  of  New  York  State  Volunteers,  Memorial  of. 
By  his  Father. 

18mo.  pp.  139.  Boston:  American  Tract  Society , 1865. 

239.  BADGER,  Rev.  Henry  C.  Brief  Statement  of  the  Sanitary 

Commission’s  Work.  (For  Circulation  on  the  Pacific  Coast.) 

8vo.  pp.  16.  California  Branch  Sanitary  Commission,  1864. 

240.  The  Humble  Conquerer.  A Discourse  commemorative  of 

the  Life  and  Services  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  preached  to  the  Cam- 
bridgeport  Parish,  April  26,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  18.  Boston  : For  the  author,  1865. 

241.  BAILEY,  Hon.  Alexander  H.,  of  Oneida.  Review  of  Gov. 

Seymour’s  Message.  In  Senate  of  New  York,  Jan.  29,  1863. 
8vo.  pp.  12.  Albany;  Weed,  Parsons  Co.,  1863. 

242.  BAILEY,  Hon.  Joseph.  Speech  on  the  Bill  for  the  Issuing  of 

additional  Treasury  Notes,  delivered  in  the  House  of  Represent- 
atives, January  18,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

243.  BAILEY,  Rev.  Rufus  William,  of  South  Carolina.  The  Issue, 
presented  in  a Series  of  Letters  on  Slavery. 

12mo.  pp.  110.  New  York:  John  S.  Taylor,  1837. 

244.  BAILEY,  Rev.  Silas,  DD.  The  Moral  Significance  of  War.  A 

Discourse  delivered  in  the  Baptist  Meeting  House,  Franklin, 
Indiana,  September  26,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  20.  Indianapolis:  Dodd  fy  Co.,  1861. 

245.  BAIRD,  Samuel  J.,  DD.  Southern  Rights  and  Northern  Duties 

in  the  Present  Crisis.  A Letter  to  the  Hon.  William  Pen- 
ington. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  Philadelphia  : Lindsay  § Blackston,  1861. 

246.  Slavery  and  the  Slave  Trade.  Princeton  Review,  July,  ’62. 

247.  The  Union  and  the  Constitution.  Danville  Review  for  Sep- 

tember and  December , 1863. 

248.  BAIRD,  Thomas  II,  Memorial  praying  for  the  enactment  of 


28 


CATALOGUE. 


measures  to  preserve  the  Constitution  and  Union  of  the  States, 
presented  to  the  House  of  Representatives,  February  7, 1863. 
8vo.  pp.  23.  Pittsburg  : A.  A.  Anderson  fy  Sons,  1864. 

249.  A Bake-Pan  for  the  Dough-Faces.  By  one  of  them. 

8vo.  pp.  64.  Burlington  : (Vermont)  C.  Goodrich,  1854. 

250.  BAKER,  J.  L.  Slavery. 

8vo.  pp.  19.  Philadelphia:  J.  A.  Norton,  1860. 

251.  BAKER,  Hon.  Edward  D.,  Addresses  on  the  Death  of,  delivered 

in  the  House  of  Representatives,  on  Wednesday,  Dec.  11,  1861. 
8vo.  pp,  87.  Washington:  Government  Printing  Office,  1862. 

252.  Address  on  the  Life  and  Character  of,  by  Thomas  Fitch. 

Delivered  at  Placerville,  California,  February  6,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  7.  Placerville:  “ Republican  Office ,”  1862. 

253.  BAKER,  Jamb's  L.  Exports  and  Imports,  as  showing  the  rela- 

tive Advancement  of  every  Nation  in  Wealth,  Strength  and 
Independence. 

8vo.  pp.  30.  Philadelphia:  1859. 

254.  BAKER,  John.  The  Rebellion.  A Speech  delivered  in  the  Hall 

of  Representatives,  at  Springfield,  Illinois,  February  4 ; Bloom- 
ington, March  20,  and  at  Belleville,  March  20,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  Belleville:  (Illinois)  F.  Hawes  Go.,  1863. 

255.  BAKER,  Mrs.  O.  S.  Ladies’  Loyal  League.  Continental  Monthly, 

July,  1863. 

256.  BAKER,  Stephen,  of  New  York.  Prompt  Pay  the  Essential 

Principle  of  Credit.  Speech  in  the  House  of  Representatives, 
January  13,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

257.  BALCII,  F.  B.  Our  Ambulance  System.  Christian  Examiner, 

January , 1864. 

258.  BALDWIN,  Augustus  C.  Address  delivered  before  the  Dem- 

ocracy of  Orion,  Michigan,  July  4,  1863.  8vo.  pp.  15. 

259.  BALDWIN,  John  D.  State  Sovereignty  and  Treason.  Speech 

in  House  of  Representatives,  March  5,  1864.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

260.  BALL,  Charles.  Slavery  in  the  United  States;  a Narrative  of 

the  Life  and  Adventures  of  a Black  Man,  who  lived  40  years  in 
Maryland,  South  Carolina  and  Georgia,  as  a Slave. 

12mo.  pp.  517.  New  York:  John  S.  Taylor,  1857. 

261.  BALL,  L.  Chandler.  Our  Federal  Relations.  Speech  in  the 

Assembly  of  New  York.  June  29,  1861.  8vo.  pp.  8. 


CATALOGUE. 


29 


262.  BALL,  L.  Chandler.  War  Meeting.  Speech  delivered  at  Hoo- 

sick  Falls,  April  24,  1861.  8vo.  pp.  7. 

263.  Extract  from  a Speech  delivered  at  South  Hoosick,  on  the 

Raising  of  the  American  Flag,  May  25,  1861.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

264.  The  Ballot  Box  the  Palladium  of  our  Liberties.  By  Jacob 

Barker. 

8vo.  pp.  65.  New  Orleans  : For  the  compiler,  July,  1863. 

265.  BALLOU,  Adin.  The  Voice  of  Duty.  An  Address  delivered 

at  the  Anti-Slavery  Picnic  at  Westminster,  Mass.,  July  4,  1843. 
8vo.  pp.  12.  Milford  : (Mass.)  Community  Press,  1843. 

266.  Violations  of  the  Federal  Constitution  in  the  “Irrepressible 

Conflict”  between  the  pro-Slavery  and  anti-Slavery  Sentiments 
of  the  American  People. 

12mo.  pp.  48.  Milford  : (Mass.)  1861. 

267.  BALME,  Rev.  J.  R.  American  States,  Churches  and  Slavery. 

Post  8vo.  pp.  Ixviii  and  546.  Lond.  : Hamilton , Adams  fy  Co.,  ’63. 

268.  Letters  on  the  American  Republic;  or  Common  Fallacies. 

and  Monstrous  Errors  Refuted  and  Exposed. 

12mo.  pp.  vii  and  290.  London:  Hamilton,  Adams  Sf  Co. 

269.  Synopsis  of  the  American  War. 

12mo.  pp.  547-776.  London  : Hamilton , Adams  Sf  Co.,  1865. 

270.  Baltimore,  A.  D.  1862  ; or  How  they  act  in  Baltimore.  By  A 

Volunteer  Zouave.  (A  Poem.)  Fourth  Edition. 

12mo.  pp.  12.  Baltimore:  James  S.  Watters,  1862. 

271.  Baltimore,  A.  D.  1862  ; or  the  Volunteer  Zouave  in  Baltimore. 

By  an  Officer  of  the  “Guard.” 

12mo.  pp.  5.  Baltimore:  J.  Davis  Sf  Co.,  1862. 

272.  Baltimore.  Memorial  of  Charles  Howard,  W.  H.  Getchell,  John 

W.  Davis,  Police  Commissioners  of  Baltimore,  to  the  Senate  and 
House  of  Representatives  of  the  United  States.  8vo.  pp.  16. 

The  above  named  memorialists  were  prisoners  confined  in  Fort  McHenry. 

273.  Baltimore.  Communication  from  the  Mayor  of  Baltimore,  with 

the  Mayor  and  Board  of  Police  of  Baltimore  City.  [Relative  to 
the  passing  of  United  States  Troops  through  that  city.] 

8vo.  pp.  8.  Frederick:  Elihu  8.  Riley,  1861. 

274.  Baltimore.  Memorial  of  the  Mayor  and  City  Council  of  Balti- 


30 


CATALOGUE. 


more  to  Congress,  with  accompanying  Documents.  [Relative  to 
the  suspending  of  the  functions  of  the  Board  of  Police.] 

8 vo.  pp.  20.  Baltimore  : Wm.  M.  Innes,  1861. 

275.  Baltimore.  Second  Annual  Report  of  the  Executive  Committee 

of  the  Union  Relief  Association  of  Baltimore,  June  25,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  Baltimore  : J.  W Woods,  1803. 

For  other  works  relating  to  Baltimore,  see  Marxyland. 

276.  BANCROFT,  George.  Letter  to  the  Honorable  Luther  Bra- 

dish,  President  of  the  New  York  Historical  Society,  on  the  Ex- 
change of  Prisoners  during  the  American  War  of  Independence. 
8vo.  pp.  7.  New  York  : 1862. 

277.  Mr.  Bancroft  and  his  Boston  Critics.  [Relative  to  the  Exchange 

of  Prisoners.]  From  a Boston  Newspaper,  February,  1862. 
8vo.  pp.  4. 

278.  BANCROFT,  George.  Oration  on  the  22d  of  February,  1862. 

(The  Pulpit  and  Rostrum,  No.  29  ) 

New  York  : E.  D.  Barker,  1862. 

279.  The  League  for  the  Union.  Speeches  of  Hon.  George  Ban- 

croft and  James  Miliken,  Esq. 

8vo.  pp.  20.  Philadelphia  : W.  S.  S?  A.  Martien,  1863- 

280.  Oration  pronounced  in  New  York,  at  the  Obsequies  of  Abra- 

ham Lincoln,  April  25,  1865.  The  Funeral  Ode  by  William 
Cullen  Bryant.  President  Lincoln’s  Emancipation  Proclamation. 
His  last  Inaugural  Address,  March  4,  1865.  Pulpit  and  Ros- 
trum, No.  34  anchj 5.  12mo.  pp.  23. 

281.  Bank  Law.  The  United  States  Bank  Law.  An  act  to  provide 

a National  Currency,  secured  by  a pledge  of  United  States  Slocks, 
and  to  provide  for  the  circulation  and  redemption  thereof.  Ap- 
proved February  25,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  28.  New  York:  D.  Appleton  <§-  Co.,  1863. 

282.  The  same. 

8vo.  pp.  28.  Washington  : Government  Printing  Office,  1863. 

283.  Bank  Tax  and  Bank  Currency.  An  Appeal  to  the  Congress  of 

the  U.  S.,  by  a Committee  of  New  Jersey  State  Bank  Officers. 
8vo.  pp.  18.  Trenton:  (N.  J.)  American  Office,  1864. 

284.  Banks.  Report  of  the  Loan  Committee  of  the  associated  Banks 

of  the  City  of  New  York,  June  12,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  45.  New  York:  Hall  fy  Clayton,  1862. 


CATALOGUE. 


81 


285.  Banking  Association  and  Uniform  Currency  Bill,  with  extracts 

from  Reports  of  Secretary  of  the  Treasury,  submitted  to  Con- 
gress in  December,  1861,  and  December,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  36. 

286.  BANKS,  Maj.  General  N.  P.  Letter  to  the  Hon.  James  H. 

Lane,  Senator  of  Kansas.  (Relative  to  the  Reconstruction  of  the 
of  the  Union.)  8vo.  pp.  12. 

287.  The  Reconstruction  of  States.  A Letter  to  Senator  Lane. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  New  York:  Harper  fy  Brothers,  1865. 

288.  Suggestions  presented  to  the  Judiciary  Committee  of  the 

Senate  of  the  U.  S.,  relating  to  the  State  of  Louisiana.  8vo.  pp. 
8.  38 th  Congress,  Senate  Miscellaneous  Document,  No.  9,  1865. 

289.  An  Address  delivered  at  the  Custom  House,  New  Orleans, 

on  the  4th  of  July,  1865.  8vo.  pp.  15. 

290.  Bankruptcy.  A Bill  to  establish  a Unifoi'm  System  of  Bank- 

ruptcy throughout  the  United  States.  Reported  by  the  Hon. 
Thomas  A.  Jenckes,  from  the  Select  Committee  on  the  Uniform 
System  of  Bankruptcy.  February  15,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  29.  New  York:  Dodge  &;  Gi'attan,  1864. 

291.  Bankrupt  Law.  A Memorial  to  the  Congress  of  the  United 

States  for  a General  Bankrupt  Law.  New  York,  Oct.  1,  1861. 
8vo.  pp.  14.  New  York:  Baker  S?  Godwin , 1861. 

292.  Bankrupt  Law.  Proposed  General  Bankrupt  Act  for  the  United 

States,  as  prepared  under  the  direction  of  a Committee  of  Mer- 
chants and  Bankers  in  the  City  of  New  York,  Nov.  30,  1861. 
8vo,  pp.  40.  New  York:  John  F.  Trow,  1861. 

293.  Bankrupt  Law.  Speech  on,  delivered  by  the  Hon.  Thomas  A. 

Jenckes,  in  the  House  of  Representatives,  June  1,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Washington:  McGill  Sr  Witherow,  1864. 

294.  Baptists.  The  Baptists  of  the  North  on  the  State  of  the 

Country. 

8vo-  pp.  11.  Brooklyn:  (N.  Y.)  May  27,  1861. 

295.  BARCLAY,  Rev.  Cuthbert  C.  Sermon  on  the  Times.  A Ser- 

mon preached  in  St.  Thomas’  Church,  Bethel,  January  4,  1860. 
8vo.  pp.  19.  New  Haven:  Tuttle,  Morehouse  fy  Co.,  1861. 

296.  BARKER,  Capt.  Ayers  C.  A Funeral  Discourse  preached  in 

memory  of,  by  Rev.  C.  M.  Eggleston,  Greenville,  July  26,  1863. 
8vo.  pp.  19.  Coxsackie  : (N.  Y.)  F.  C.  Dedrick. 


32 


CATALOGUE. 


297.  BARKER,  Thomas  H.  Union  and  Emancipation.  A Reply  to 

the  Christian  News  Articles  on  Emancipation  and  War. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  Manchester  : Un.  and  Emancipation  So'y , 1863. 

298.  BARNARD,  Major  J.  G.  Letter  to  the  Editors  of  the  National 

Intelligencer,  in  answer  to  the  Charges  against  the  United  States 
Military  Academy,  in  the  Report  of  the  Secretary  of  War,  of 
July,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  18.  New  York  : D.  Van  Nostrand , 1862. 

299.  BARNARD,  General  J.  G.  The  C.  S.  A.  and  the  Battle  of  Bull 

Run.  (A  Letter  to  an  English  Friend.)  With  Maps. 

8vo.  pp.  136.  New  York  : D.  Van  Nostrand,  1862. 

300.  The  Peninsular  Campaign  and  its  Antecedents,  as  developed 

by  the  Report  of  Maj.  General  George  B.  McClellan,  and  other 
published  documents. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Washington:  Union  Cong.  Committee,  1864. 

301.  The  same.  New  York:  Van  Nostrand,  1863. 

302.  BARNARD,  F.  A.  P.,  of  Missouri.  Letter  to  the  President  of  the 

United  States.  By  a Refugee. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  New  York:  C.  S.  Westcott  8,-  Co..  1863. 

303.  BARNES,  Rev.  Albert.  An  Inquiry  into  the  Scriptural  Views 

of  Slavery. 

12mo.  pp.  384.  Philadelphia:  Perkins  fy  Purves,  1846. 

304.  The  Church  and  Slavery. 

12mo.  pp.  196.  Philadelphia  : Parry  <§•  McMillan,  1857. 

305.  The  Conditions  of  Peace.  A Thanksgiving  Discourse  de- 

livered in  the  First  Presbyterian  Church,  Philadelphia,  Novem- 
ber 27,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  63.  Philadelphia:  H.  B.  Ashmead,  1863. 

306.  The  State  of  the  Country.  A Discourse  delivered  in  the 

First  Presbyterian  Church  of  Philadelphia,  June  1, 1865,  the  day 
appointed  as  a day  of  Humiliation  and  Mourning,  in  view  of  the 
Death  of  the  President  of  the  United  States. 

8vo.  pp.  74.  Philadelphia:  H.  B.  Ashmead,  1865. 

307.  BARNES,  David  M.  The  Draft  Riots  in  New  York,  July, 

1863.  The  Metropolitan  Police.  Their  Services  during  Riot 
Week.  Their  Honorable  Record. 

8vo.  pp.  117.  New  York:  Baker  &,•  Godwin,  1863- 


CATALOGUE. 


33 


308.  BARNES,  W.  H.  The  Drama  of  Secession ; or  Scenes  from 

American  History. 

18mo.  pp.  60.  Indianapolis:  Merrill  fy  Co.,  1862. 

309.  BARRETT,  Edward,  Lieut.  Commanding  United  Sates  Navy. 

Temporary  Fortifications  prepared  for  the  Naval  Service. 

8vo.  pp.  14.  New  York:  For  the  author,  1863. 

310.  BARRETT,  Joseph  H.  Life  of  Abraham  Lincoln;  presenting 

his  Early  History,  Political  Career,  and  Speeches,  in  and  out  of 
Congress ; also,  a General  View  of  his  Policy  as  President  of  the 
United  States,  with  his  Messages,  Proclamations,  Letters,  etc., 
and  a Concise  History  of  the  War. 

12mo.  pp.  518.  Cincinnati:  Moore,  Wilstach  fy  Co.,  1864. 

311.  The  same  in  German.  Ibid.  1864. 

312.  The  same.  With  an  Account  of  the  Scenes  attendant  upon 

his  tragic  and  lamented  Demise. 

8vo.  pp.  842.  Cinninnati:  Moore,  Wilstach  fy  B.,  1865. 

313.  BARROWS,  William.  Our  War  and  our  Religion,  and  their 

Harmony.  A Discourse  delivered  in  the  Old  South  Church, 
Reading,  Massachusetts,  March  2,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  19.  Boston  : J.  M.  Whittemore  fy  Co.,  1862. 

314.  Honor  to  the  Brave.  A Discourse  delivered  Aug.  23,  1 .63. 

8vo.  pp.  19.  Boston:  John  M.  Whittemore  § Co.,  ' 63. 

315.  The  Standard  of  the  Northern  Army.  Boston  Review,  Vol.  1. 

316.  The  Present  State  of  Our  Country  Historically  developed. 

Boston  Review,  Vol.  2. 

317.  The  Southern  Insurrection.  Boston  Revieio,  Vol.  2. 

318.  English  Parties  on  American  Affairs.  Boston  Review,  Vol.  3. 

319.  The  Sword  and  Christianity.  Boston  Review,  Vol.  3. 

320.  The  War  and  Slavery,  and  their  Relations  to  each  other.  A 

Discourse  delivered  in  the  Old  South  Church,  Reading,  Mass. 
December  28,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  18.  Boston:  J.  M.  Whittemore  Sf  Co.,  1863. 

321.  BARTLETT,  John  Russell.  History  of  the  Great  Conspiracy 

and  Rebellion  in  the  United  States,  gleaned  from  the  Newspapers 
of  the  day.  Embracing  a Daily  Record  of  Events,  Narratives, 
Letters,  Military  and  Naval  Orders,  Official  Reports  and  Docu- 
ments, Speeches,  Lectures,  Statistics,  Editorial  Comments,  etc. 


34 


CATALOGUE. 


Commencing  in  September,  1860,  and  continuing  to  end  of  the 
year  1865. 

Folio  70  volumes.  Providence,  R.  I. 

This  collection  of  newspaper  cuttings  includes  the  wood  cuts,  maps  and 
plans  from  the  various  pictorial  newspapers,  and  from  other  sources. 

322.  BARTLETT,  John  Russell.  The  Fugitive  Poetry  of  the  Re- 

bellion, collected  from  the  Newspapers  of  the  day, — 1860  to  1865. 
2 vols.  folio. 

323.  The  Caricatures  of  the  Rebellion,  comprising  the  wood  cuts 

from  illustrated  papers  of  New  York  and  London.  3 vols.  folio- 

324.  Pictorial  Envelopes,  relating  to  the  Rebellion.  1 vol.  folio. 

325.  Ballads  of  the  Rebellion.  (Each  on  a separate  sheet.)  2 v.  4to. 

326.  Battle  Scenes,  Views  and  Portraits,  illustrative  of  the  Re- 

bellion. 3 vols.  atlas  folio. 

The  above  mentioned  articles  are  uniformly  hound  in  half  morocco. 

327.  Memoirs  of  Rhode  Island  Officers  who  have  rendered  distin- 

guished service  to  their  country,  in  the  contest  of  the  Great 
Rebellion  of  the  South.  With  a History  of  each  Rhode  Island 
Regiment.  Illustrated  with  30  Portraits  engraved  on  steel.  4to. 
now  in  the  press. 

328  Literature  of  the  Rebellion.  A Catalogue  of  Books  and 

Pamphlets  relating  to  the  Great  Rebellion  of  the  United  States, 
and  to. American  Slavery.  (In  press.) 

8vo.  pp.  Providence  : Knowles , Anthony  <§•  Co.,  1866. 

329.  Report  to  the  General  Assembly  of  the  State  of  Rhode 

Island,  on  the  Soldier’s  National  Cemetery  at  Gettysburg,  Janu- 
ary, 1865.  8vo.  pp.  6. 

330.  BARTLETT,  William  A.  A portion  of  the  Evidence  submitted 

to  the  Senate,  in  the  case  of  Wm.  A.  Bartlett,  formerly  a Lieuten- 
ant in  the  Navy  of  the  United  States.  (July,  1856.)  8vo.  pp.  32. 

331.  BARTOL,  Rev.  C.  A.  The  Recompense.  A Sermon  for  Coun- 

try and  Kindred,  delivered  in  the  West  Church,  Aug.  24,  1862. 
8vo.  pp.  23.  Boston  : Ticknor  Sr  Fields,  1862. 

332.  The  Remission  of  Blood  ; a Tribute  to  our  Soldiers  and  the 

Sword.  Delivered  in  the  West  Church. 

8vo.  pp.  19.  Boston:  Walker,  Wise  fy  Co.,  1862. 

333.  Conditions  of  Peace.  A Discourse  delivered  in  the  West 

Church  in  memory  of  David  K.  Hobart,  June  14,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  28.  Boston  : Walker,  Wise  ty  Co-,  1863. 


CATALOGUE. 


35 


334.  BARTOL,  Rev.  C.  A.  The  Nation’s  Hour.  A Tribute  to  Major 

Sidney  Willard,  delivered  in  the  West  Church,  Dec.  21,  1862. 
8vo.  pp.  58.  Boston:  Walker,  Wise  Sr  Co.,  1862. 

335.  The  Purchase  of  Blood.  A Tribute  to  Brig.  Gen.  Charles 

Russell  Lowell,  Jr.  Spoken  in  the  West  Church,  Oct.  30,  1864. 
8vo.  pp.  21.  Boston  : John  Wilson  fy  Son,  1864. 

336.  BASSETT,  George  W.,  of  Ottowa  Illinois.  A Northern  Plea 

for  the  right  of  Secession. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  Ottawa:  (111.)  Free  Trade  Office,  1861. 

337.  A Discourse  on  the  wickedness  and  folly  of  the  present  War, 

delivered  in  the  Court  House,  Ottawa,  111.,  August  11, 1861.  p.  24. 

338.  BASSETT,  William.  Letter  to  a Member  of  the  Society  of 

Friends,  in  reply  to  objections  against  joining  Anti-Slavery  Soci- 
eties. 

12mo.  pp.  41.  Boston:  Isaac  Knapp,  1837. 

339.  The  Bastile  in  America  ; or  Democratic  Absolutism.  By  an 

Eye  Witness. 

8 vo.  pp.  19.  London:  Robert  Hardivicke,  1861. 

340.  The  Bastiles  of  the  North.  By  a Member  of  the  Maryland 

Legislature.  (Lawrence  Saugston.) 

8vo.  pp.  136.  Baltimore  : Kelly,  Hedian  Sf  Co.,  1863. 

341.  BATES,  Edward,  Attorney  General.  Opinion  on  Citizenship. 

8vo.  pp.  27.  Washington  Government  Printing  Office,  1862. 

342.  Opinion  on  the  Validity  of  the  Acceptances  given  by  John 

B.  Floyd,  Secretary  of  War,  to  Russell,  Majors  and  Waddell, 
now  held  by  Peirce  and  Bacon.  (1862.)  8vo.  pp.  17. 

348.  Battle  Fields  of  the  South,  from  Bull  Run  to  Fredericksburg, 
with  Sketches  of  Confederate  Commanders,  and  Gossip  of  the 
Camps.  By  an  English  Combatant.  (T.  E.  C.) 

8vo.  pp.  517.  New  York:  John  Bladburn,  1864. 

344.  The  same  work. 

2 vols.  8vo.  pp.  339  and  399.  London  : Smith,  Elder  fy  Co.,  ’63. 

345.  BAUGHER,  H.  L.,  DD.,  President  of  Pennsylvania  College, 

The  Christian  Patriot.  A Discourse  to  the  Graduating  Class  of 
Pennsylvania  College,  September  15,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  25.  Gettysburg  : A.  D.  Buehler,  1801. 

346.  The  Bay  Fight.,  Mobile  Bay,  August  5,  1864.  Reprinted  from 

Harper  s Monthly.  12mo.  pp.  18. 


36 


CATALOGUE. 


347.  BAXTER,  William.  Pea  Ridge  and  Prairie  Grove;  or  Scenes 

and  Incidents  of  the  War  of  Arkansas. 

16mo.  pp.  262.  Cincinnati  : Poe  Sr  Hitchcock , 1864. 

348.  BAXTER,  W.  E.  (M.  P.)  The  Social  Condition  of  the  Southern 

States  of  America.  A Lecture  delivered  in  the  Commercial  Ex- 
change Hall,  Dundee,  November  5,  1862. 

12mo.  pp.  28.  London  : J.  Nesbitt  S?  Co.,  1862. 

349.  BAYARD,  Hon.  James  A.  Condition  of  the  Country.  Speech 

in  the  Senate  of  the  United  States,  March  20,  21  and  22,  1861. 
8vo.  pp.  43.  Washington  : H.  Polkinhorn, 

350.  Executive  Usurpation.  Speech  in  the  Senate  of  the  United 

States,  July  19, 1861.  pp.  24. 

351.  Executive  Usurpation.  In  the  Senate  of  the  United  States, 

July  19,  1861.  8vo.  pp.  24. 

352.  Speech  on  the  Expulsion  of  Mr.  Bright.  Delivered  in  the 

Senate  of  the  United  States,  February  5,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  16. 

353.  Abolition,  and  the  Relation  of  Races.  A Speech  delivered 

in  the  Senate  of  the  United  States,  April  3,  1862.  pp.  18. 

354.  Abolition  and  the  Relation  of  Races.  Speech  delivered  in 

the  Senate  of  the  United  States,  April  2,  1862.  pp.  15. 

355.  Two  Speeches  delivered  in  the  United  States  Senate,  Febru- 

ary 28  and  March  3,  1863,  in  opposition  to  the  Conscription  Bill, 
and  the  Bill  to  appoint  a Dictator,  entitled  “An  Act  relating  to 
Habeas  Corpus,  and  regulating  Judicial  Proceedings  in  certain 
cases.” 

8vo.  pp.  32.  Baltimore:  W.  M.  Innes,  1863. 

356.  Speech  delivered  in  the  Senate  of  the  United  States,  Jan.  19, 

1864,  against  the  Validity  of  the  Test  Oath  of  July  2,  1862,  with 
the  subsequent  Proceedings  in  the  Senate,  and  his  final  Remarks 
before  the  resignation  of  his  Seat.  Also,  a Letter  addressed  by 
Mr.  Bayard  to  a Constituent,  December  22,  1860. 

8vo  pp.  38.  Philadelphia  : 1864. 

357.  BEACH,  Lewis.  A Word  or  two  about  the  War. 

8vo.  pp.  28.  New  York:  John  F.  Trow. 

358.  Beadle’s  Dime  Knapsack  Songster  ; containing  the  choicest 

Patriotic  Songs,  together  with  many  new  and  original  ones,  set  to 
Old  Melodies. 

18mo.  pp.  72.  New  York:  Beadle  $ Co.,  1862. 


CATALOGUE. 


37 


359.  Beadle’s  Monthly.  Ball’s  Bluff.  A Ballad  of  the  War.  Jan.,  ’66. 

360.  The  Prisoner  of  War  in  Texas.  January , 1866. 

361.  BEALL.  Trial  of  John  Y.  Beall,  as  a Spy  and  Guerrillero.  By 

Military  Commission. 

8vo.  pp.  94.  New  York  : D.  Appleton  fy  Co.,  1865. 

362.  BEALL,  John  Y.,  The  Pirate  Spy. 

12mo.  pp.  106.  New  York  : T.  R.  Dawley,  1865. 

363.  BEAMAN,  F.  C.,  of  Michigan.  Provisional  Governments  over 

the  Districts  of  Country  now  in  Rebellion  against  the  Lawful 
Authority  of  the  United  States.  Speech  in  the  House  of  Repre- 
sentatives, April  4,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  7. 

364.  Reconstruction.  A Speech  in  the  House  of  Representatives, 

March  22,  1864,  on  the  Bill  to  Guarantee  to  certain  States,  whose 
Governments  have  been  usurped,  or  overthrown,  a Republican 
Form  of  Government.  8vo.  pp.  15. 

365.  BEASLEY,  Robert  E.  A Plan  to  stop  the  present,  and  prevent 

future  Wars  ; containing  a proposed  Constitution  for  the  General 
Government  of  the  Southern  States  of  North  and  South  America. 
12mo.  pp.  24.  Rio  Yjsta:  (Cal.)  For  the  author,  1864. 

366.  BEAUMONT,  Gustave  de,  Marie,  on  L’esclavage  aux  Etats- 

Unis.  Tableau  de  Moeurs  Americaines. 

12mo.  pp.  392.  Pakis  : Charles  Gosselin,  1840. 

367.  BECKER,  Alexander  R,  M.  D.  Gun-Shot  Wounds;  particu- 

larly those  caused  by  newly-invented  missiles.  An  Essay  which 
received  the  Fiske  Fund  Premium  of  the  Rhode  Island  Medical 
Society.  Reprinted  from  the  Boston  Medical  and  Surgical  Jour- 
nal, February,  1865.  8vo.  pp.  33. 

368.  BEECHER,  Edward.  A Narrative  of  the  Riots  at  Alton;  in 

connection  with  the  Death  of  Rev.  Elijah  P.  Lovejoy. 

12mo.  pp.  169.  Alton:  George  Holton , 1838. 

369.  BEECHER,  Rev.  Henry  Ward.  War  and  Emancipation.  A. 

Thanksgiving  Sermon,  preached  in  the  Plymouth  Church,  Brook- 
lyn, N.  Y.,  Thursday,  November  21,  1861.  8vo.  pp.  31. 

370.  Freedom  and  War.  Discourses  on  Topics  suggested  by  the 

Times. 

12mo.  pp.  445.  Boston  : Ticknor  fy  Fields,  1863. 

The  American  Cause  in  England.  An  Address  on  the 

6 


371. 


38 


CATALOGUE. 


American  War.  Delivered  at  Free  Trade  Hall,  Manchester, 
England,  October  9,  1863. 

8 vo.  pp.  15.  New  York  : Coutant  Baker,  1863. 

372.  England  and  America.  Speech  at  the  Free  Trade  Hall,  Manches- 

ter, October  9,  1863. 

12mo.  pp.  39.  Boston:  James  Redpath,  1863. 

373.  BEECHER,  Rev.  Henry  Ward.  American  Rebellion.  Report 

of  the  Speeches  of  the  Rev.  Henry  Ward  Beecher,  delivered  at 
Public  Meetings  in  Manchester,  Glasgow,  Edinburgh,  'Liverpool 
and  London. 

8vo.  pp.  174.  Manchester:  Union  and  Emanc.  Soc’y,  1864. 

374.  Oration  at  Raising  the  Old  Flag  over  Fort  Sumter,  April 

14,  1865.  (Pulpit  and  Rostrum,  No.  33.)  pp.  24. 

375.  Presentation  Memorial  to  Working  Men.  Oration  at  the 

Raising  of  “ the  Old  Flag,”  at  Sumter  ; and  Sermon  on  the  Death 
of  Abraham  Lincoln,  President  of  the  United  States.  Also,  a 
Sketch  of  Mr.  Lincoln  by  J.  H.  Estcourt. 

8vo.  pp.  55.  Manchester  : (Eng.)  A.  Ireland  Co.,  1865. 

376.  The  Beginning  and  the  End.  Dedicated  to  the  Army  of  the 

Potomac.  By  your  Humble  Wagoner. 

8vo.  pp.  41.  New  York  : John  A.  Gray  fy  Green,  1863. 

377.  BELL,  John.  Speech  on  Slavery  in  the  United  States,  and  the 

Causes  of  the  present  Dissensions  between  the  North  and  South. 
Delivered  in  the  Senate,  July  5 and  6,  1850.  8vo.  pp.  30. 

378.  BELLEYME,  Adolphe.  La  France  et  le  Mexique. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  Paris:  1863. 

379.  BELLOWS,  Henry  W.,  DD.  Duty  and  Interest  identical  in 

the  present  Crisis.  A Sermon  preached  in  All  Soul’s  Church, 
April  14,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  New  York:  Wynkoop,  Hollenbeck  fy  Co.,  1861. 

380.  The  State  and  the  Nation,  Sacred  to  Christian  Citizens.  A 

Sermon  preached  April  21,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  New  York:  James  Miller,  1861. 

381.  The  Advantage  of  Testing  our  Principles,  compensatory  of 

the  Evils  of  Serious  Times.  A Discourse,  February  17,  1861, 
before  the  Second  Unitarian  Society  of  Philadelphia. 

8vo.  pp.  26.  Philadelphia  : C.  Sherman  Sr  Son,  1861. 


CATALOGUE. 


39 


382.  BELLOWS,  Henry  W.,  D.  D.  The  Valley  of  Decision.  A 

Plea  for  unbroken  Fealty  on  the  part  of  the  Loyal  States  to  the 
Constitution  and  the  Union,  despite  the  Offences  of  the  Rebel 
States.  A Discourse  preached  September  26,  1861. 

8 vo.  pp.  25.  New  York  : H.  B.  Price , 1861. 

383.  President  of  the  United  States  Sanitary  Commission.  Speech 

at  the  Academy  of  Music,  Philadelphia,  Tuesday  evening,  Feb- 
ruary 24,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  Philadelphia:  C.  Sherman,  Son  fy  Co.,  1863. 

384.  Unconditional  Loyalty. 

12mo.  pp.  12.  New  York:  A.  D.  F.  Randolph,  1863. 

385.  The  same.  pp.  16.  Ibid,  1863. 

386.  The  War  to  end  only  when  the  Rebellion  ceases. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  New  York  : Anson  D.  F.  Randolph. 

387.  The  New  Man  for  the  New  Times.  A Sermon  preached  in 

All  Souls’  Church,  June  1,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  New  York;  James  Miller,  1865. 

388.  BEMAN,  Nathan  S.  S.,  DD.  Characteristics  of  the  Age.  A 

Discourse  delivered  in  the  First  Presbyterian  Church,  Troy,  N. 
Y.,  Thanksgiving  Day,  December  12,  1850. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  Troy:  (N.  Y.)  Young  Sr  Heart,  1851. 

Among  other  topics  discussed  are  American  Slavery,  Compromise,  the 
Fugitive  Slave  Law, etc. 

389.  Antagonisms  in  the  Moral  and  Political  World.  A Discourse 

delivered  in  the  First  Presbyterian  Church,  Troy,  New  York,  on 
Thanksgiving  Day,  November,  18,  1858. 

8vo.  pp.  36.  Troy  : (N.  Y.)  A.  W,  Scribner  fy  Co.,  1853. 

390.  Thanksgiving  in  the  Times  of  Civil  War;  being  a Discourse 

delivered  in  the  First  Presbyterian  Church,  Troy,  N.  Y.,  Novem- 
ber 28,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  46.  Troy  : A.  W.  Scribner  Sr  Co.,  1861. 

391.  Our  Civil  War.  The  Principles  involved.  Its  Cause  and 

Cure  ; being  a Discourse  delivered  November  27,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  52.  Troy:  (N.  Y.)  A.  W.  Scribner  & Co.,  1863. 

392.  BEMENT,  Ernest  M.  An  Appeal  to  the  Citizens  of  New  York 

for  the  Organization  of  the  Andrew  Johnson  Cavalry,  for  special 
service  in  East  Tennessee. 

8vo.  pp.  12.  New  York;  Wyncoop  Sf  Hallenbreck,  1863. 


40 


CATALOGUE. 


393.  BEMIS,  George.  Hasty  Recognition  of  Rebel  Belligerancy,  and 

our  Right  to  Complain  of  it. 

8vo.  pp.  viii  and  57.  Boston  : A.  Williams  fy  Co.,  1865. 

394.  Precedents  of  American  Neutrality  ; in  Reply  to  the  Speech 

of  Sir  Roundell  Palmer,  Attorney  General  of  England,  in  the 
British  House  of  Commons,  May  13,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  viii  and  83.  Boston  : Little,  Brown  2$  Co.,  1864. 

395.  BENEDICT,  Hon.  E.  C.  The  War.  Speech  in  the  Assembly 

of  the  State  of  New  York,  April  6,  1864. 

8 vo.  pp.  16.  Albany:  Weed,  Parsons  fy  Co.,  1864. 

396.  BENJAMIN,  Judah  P.  Relations  of  States.  Speech  deliverd 

in  the  Senate  of  the  United  States,  May  8,  1860,  on  the  Resolu- 
tions submitted  by  the  Hon.  Jefferson  Davis,  March  1,  1860. 

8vo.  pp.  8.  Baltimore:  Murphy  fy  Co.,  1860. 

397.  Speech  on  the  Right  of  Secession.  Delivered  in  the  Senate 

of  the  United  States,  December  31,  1860.  8vo.  pp.  16. 

398.  Intercepted  Instructions  to  L.  Q.  C.  Lamar,  Styled  Commis- 

sioner, etc.  The  African  Slave  Trade.  The  Secret  Purpose  of 
the  Insurgents  to  Revive  it. 

8vo.  pp.  34.  Philadelphia  : C.  Sherman  fy  Son,  1863. 

399-  BENJAMIN,  S.  G.  W.  Ode  on  the  Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln. 
12mo.  pp.  15.  Boston:  William  V.  Spencer,  1865. 

400.  BENTON,  Thomas  H.  Historical  and  Legal  Examination  of 

that  part  of  the  Decision  of  the  Supreme  Court  of  the  United 
States  in  the  Dred  Scott  Case,  which  declares  the  unconstitution- 
ality of  the  Missouri  Compromise  Act  and  the  Self-Extension  of 
the  Constitution  to  Territories,  carrying  Slavery  along  with  it. 
8vo.  pp.  193.  New  York  : D.  Appleton  S?  Co.,  1857. 

401.  BERNARD,  Mountague,  M.  A.  On  the  Principle  of  Interven- 

tion. A Lecture  delivered  in  the  Hall  of  All  Souls’  College, 
(Oxford,  England.) 

8vo.  pp.  36.  Oxford  and  London  Jas.  Parker,  1860. 

402.  Two  Lectures  on  the  present  American  War. 

8vo.  pp.  London  : 1862. 

403.  BERRY,  Rev.  J.  Romeyn.  Christian  Patriotism.  A Sermon 

delivered  in  the  Reformed  Dutch  Church  of  Kinderkook,  June 
23,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  34,  Albany:  Weed,  Parsons  & Co.,  1861. 


CATALOGUE. 


41 


404.  BETTLE,  Edward.  Notices  of  Negro  Slavery,  as  connected 

with  Pennsylvania.  Memoirs  of  the  Historical  Society  of  Penn- 
sylvania. Yol.  1.  pp.  365. 

405.  The  Bible  on  the  Present  Crisis.  The  Republic  of  the  Uni- 

ted States,  and  its  Counterfeit  Presentment ; the  Slave  Power 
and  the  Southern  Confederacy ; the  Copperhead  Organization  and 
the  Knights  of  the  Golden  Circle  ; the  Civil  War  in  which  they 
are  involved ; its  duration  and  final  results,  described  in  Daniel 
and  the  Revelations,  etc. 

8vo.  pp.  104.  New  York:  Sinclair  Toucey. 

406.  The  Bible  in  the  Army  ; a Statement  of  the  Distribution  of  the 

Scriptures  among  the  Military  and  Naval  Forces  of  the  Union, 
by  the  New  York  Bible  Society,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  31.  New  York:  Bible  Society , 1862. 

407.  BIDDLE,  Hon.  Charles  J.  The  Alliance  with  the  Negro. 

Speech  in  the  House  of  Representatives  of  the  United  States? 
March  6,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

408  Speech  in  House  of  Representatives,  June  2,  1862,  on  the 

Bill  to  appoint  Diplomatic  Representatives  to  the  Republics  of 
Hayti  and  Liberia.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

409.  Soldiers  Read ! ! Citizens  Read  ! ! ! Address  of  the  Demo- 

cratic State  Central  Committee,  September  19,  1863.  Letter  of 
Maj.  Geo.  A.  Woodward.  Letter  of  Judge  Woodward. 

8vo.  pp.  8.  Philadelphia:  Age  Office,  1863. 

410.  Address  of  the  Democratic  State  Central  Committee,  Aug. 

11,  1863.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

411.  Eulogy  upon  the  Hon.  George  MifHin  Dallas,  delivered  be- 

fore the  Bar  of  Philadelphia,  February  11,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  51.  Philadelphia:  McLaughlin  Brothers. 

412.  BIGELOW,  E.  B.  Internal  Tax  Simplified.  Letter  to  the  Hon. 

Thaddeus  Stevens,  Chairman  of  the  Committee  of  Ways  and 
Means.  Dated,  Washington  : March  9,  1862.  8vo.pp.  8. 

413.  BIGELOW,  John.  Les  Etats  Unis  d’Amerique  en  1863  ; Leurs 

Histoire  Politique;  Leurs  Resources  Agricoles  Industrielles  et 
Commerciales. 

8vo.  pp.  557.  Paris  : L.  Hatcliette  & Co.,  1863. 

414.  BIGLER,  Hon.  William.  Speech  on  the  State  of  the  Union, 


42 


CATALOGUE. 


delivered  in  the  Senate  of  the  United  States,  January  21,  1861. 
8vo.  pp.  16. 

415.  BIGLER,  Hon.  William,  Address  delivered  at  New  Hope, 
Bucks  Co.,  Pennsylvania,  September  17,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  13.  Harrisburg:  Patriot  Office,  1863. 

413.  BILBO,  Col.  W.  N.  The  Past,  Present  and  Future  of  the  South- 
ern Confederacy.  An  Oration  delivered  in  the  City  of  Nashville, 
October  12,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  47.  Nashville:  J.  D.  W.  Green  & Co..  1861. 

417.  BINET,  M.  G.  Neuf  Mois  aux  Etats  Unis  d’Amerique. 

12mo.  pp.  184.  Geneve:  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  122.  Washington:  Government  Printing  Office,  1865. 

418.  BINGHAM,  Joel  F.  The  Hour  of  Patriotism.  A Discourse 

delivered  at  the  United  States  Service  of  the  First  Lafayette  St., 
North,  and  Westminster  Churches,  Buffalo,  November  27,  1862. 
8vo.  pp.  39.  Buffalo  : Franklin  Press,  1862. 

419.  Great  Providences  toward  the  Loyal  Part  of  this  Nation.  A 

Discourse  delivered  at  the  United  Service  of  the  Seven 
Presbyterian  Congregations  of  Buffalo,  Nov.  24,  1864,  on  the  oc- 
casion of  the  Annual  Thanksgiving  of  the  State  and  the  Nation. 
8vo.  pp.  59,  Buffalo:  Breed,  Butler  8>-  Co.,  1864. 

420.  National  Disappointment.  A Discourse  occasioned  by  the 

Assassination  of  President  Lincoln,  delivered  in  Westminster 
Church,  Buffalo,  May  7,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  36.  Buffalo  : Breed,  Butler  fy  Co.,  1865. 

421.  BINGHAM,  Hon.  John  A.,  of  Ohio.  The  Treasury  Note  Bill. 

Speech  in  the  House  of  Representatives,  Feb.  4,  1862.  8vo.  p.  8. 

422.  Self-Preservation  the  Right  and  Duty  of  the  General  Gov- 

ernment. The  Rebel  States  but  Organized  Conspiracies  ; not 
Constitutional  States,  nor  entitled  to  State  Rights.  Speech  in 
the  House  of  Representatives,  March  12,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

423.  Shall  the  Government  surrender  to  the  Rebellion  ? Speech 

in  Reply  to  Hon.  C.  L.  Vallandigham,  delivered  in  the  House  of 
Representatives,  January  14.  1863.  8vo.  pp.  16. 

424.  BINGHAM,  John  A.,  Special  Judge  Advocate.  Argument  in 

the  Case  of  the  Conspirators  for  the  Assassination  of  President 
Lincoln.  Delivered  June  27,  28,  1865,  before  the  Military  Com- 
mission, Washington.  D.  C. 


CATALOGUE. 


43 


425.  BINNEY,  Horace.  The  Privilege  of  the  Writ  of  Habeas  Cor- 

pus under  the  Constitution. 

12mo.  pp.  52.  Philadelphia  : T.  B.  Pugh.,  1862. 

426.  The  Privilege  of  the  Writ  of  Habeas  Corpus,  under  the  Con- 

stitution. Second  edition. 

8vo.  pp.  58.  Philadelphia:  C.  Sherman  fy  Son,  1862. 

427.  The  Privilege  of  the  Writ  of  Habeas  Corpus,  under  the  Con- 

stitution. Second  Part. 

8vo.  pp.  50.  Philadelphia  : C.  Sherman  S?  Son , 1862. 

428.  A Reply  to  Horace  Binney’s  Pamphlet  on  the  Habeas  Cor- 

pus. (Anonymous.) 

8vo.  pp.  40.  Philadelphia:  1862. 

429.  Presidential  Power  over  Personal  Liberty.  A Review  of 

Horace  Binney’s  Essay  on  the  Writ  of  Habeas  Corpus. 

8vo.  pp.  94.  Imprinted  for  the  author , 1862. 

430.  A Review  of  Mr.  Binney’s  Pamphlet  on  “ the  Privilege  of 

the  Writ  of  Habeas  Corpus  under  the  Constitution.”  By  J C. 
Bullett. 

8vo.  pp.  56.  Philadelphia  : John  Campbell , 1862. 

431.  The  Privilege  of  the  Writ  of  Habeas  Corpus  under  the  Con- 

stitution. Third  Part. 

8vo.  pp.  74.  Philadelphia:  C.  Sherman  & Co.,  1865. 

For  other  Replies  to  Mr.  Binney’s  Pamphlet,  see  <S.  8.  Nicholas,  T . Jackson, 
David  B.  Brgwn,  J.  T.  Montgomery  and  G.  M.  Wharton. 

432.  Letter  to  the  General  Committee,  of  Invitation  and  Corres- 

pondence of  the  Union  League  of  Philadelphia,  June  25,  1863. 
8vo.  pp.  4. 

433.  BINNEY,  William.  Oration  on  the  Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln. 

Delivered  before  the  Municipal  Authorities  of  the  City  of  Provi- 
dence, June  1,  1865.  With  the  Proceedings  on  the  Occasion. 
8vo.  pp.  56.  Providence  ; Knowles,  Anthony  & Co.,  1865. 

434.  BIRCH,  James  H.  Speech  delivered  in  the  House  of  Represent- 

atives, June  1,  1864,  in  his  Contested  Election  Case  with  Austin 
A.  King.  8vo.  pp.  12. 

435.  BIRDSEYE,  George  W.  Woman  and  the  War.  A Poem. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  New  York:  J.  Dickson,  1865. 


44 


CATALOGUE. 


436.  BIRNEY,  James  G.  Letter  on  Colonization,  addressed  to  the 

Rev.  Thornton  J.  Mills. 

18mo.  pp.  46.  New  York:  Anti  Slavery  Society,  1838. 

437.  Examination  of  the  Decision  of  the  Supreme  Court  of  the 

United  States,  in  the  Case  of  Strader,  Gorham  and  Armstrong 
vs.  Christopher  Graham,  December,  1850.  Concluding  with  an 
Address  to  the  Free  Colored  People,  advising  them  to  remove  to 
Liberia. 

8vo.  pp.  46.  Cincinnati:  Truman  fy  Spofford,  1852. 

438.  Letter  to  Hon.  John  F.  Driggs,  August,  1863.  pp.  23. 

439.  The  Birth  and  Death  of  Nations.  A Thought  for  the  Crisis. 

12mo.  pp.  33.  New  York:  G.  P.  Putnam,  1862. 

440.  BISHOP,  Brig.  Gen.  Albert  W.  An  Oration  delivered  at  Fay- 

etteville, Kansas,  July  4,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  27.  New  York:  Baker  & Goodwin,  1865. 

441.  BISHOP,  John  Prentiss.  Thoughts  for  the  Times. 

8vo.  pp.  36.  Boston:  Little,  Brown  & Co.,  1863, 

442.  BISHOP,  Joel  P.  Commentaries  on  the  Criminal  Law. 

2 vols  8vo.  Boston;  Little,  Brown  fy  Co.,  1865. 

This  Third  and  greatly  enlarged  edition  of  Mr.  Bishop’s  learned  work  em- 
braces much  that  is  applicable  to  the  late  Rebellion  and  matters  that 
have  grown  out  of  it;  including  chapters,  or  legal  discussions  on  Treason, 
Civil  War,  the  Forum  for  the  Trial  of  the  Leaders  of  the  Bebellion,  Mili- 
tary Arrests,  Suspension  of  the  Writ  of  Habeas  Corpus,  the  Jurisdiction 
of  Congress  over  Seceded  States,  Extension  of  Franchise  to  Xegroes,  etc. 

443.  BITTINGER,  Rev.  J.  B.  A Sermon  preached  before  the  Pres- 

byterian Churches  of  Cleveland,  on  the  National  Fast  Day,  Sep- 
tember 26,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  21.  Cleveland  : E.  Cowles  & Co.,  1861. 

444.  BITTINGER,  J.  Q.  Caires  on  the  Slave  Power.  North  Ameri- 

can Review  for  April,  1863. 

445.  BLACK,  Jeremiah  S.  Speech  at  the  Democratic  Mass  Conven- 

tion, in  Lancaster  City,  September,  17,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  7.  Harrisburg:  Patriot  Office,  1863. 

446.  Blacks  and  Mulattoes.  Report  of  the  Senate  Committee  rela- 

tive to  the  Immigration  of  the  Blacks  and  Mulattoes  into  the  State 
of  Pennsylvania.  March  6,  1863.  Svo.  pp.  4. 

447.  BLACKBURN,  Rev.  W.  M.  Thanksgiving  for  Victory.  A Ser- 


CATALOGUE. 


45 


mon  delivered  in  the  Park  Presbyterian  Church,  Erie,  Pa., 
August  6,  1863.  8vo.  pp.  24. 

448.  BLACKBURN,  Rev.  W.  M.  The  Crime  against  the  Presidency. 

A Sermon  delivered  Sunday,  April  10,  1865,  in  the  Fourth 
Presbyterian  Church,  Trenton,  N.  J. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  Trenton:  (N.  J.)  Murphy  <$■  Bechtet , 1865. 

449.  Blackwood  Magazine.  The  Disruption  of  the  Union.  July,  ’61. 

450.  — — Spence’s  American  Union,  April , 1862. 

451.  President  Jefferson  Davis.  September,  1862. 

452.  Trollope’s  North  America.  'September,  1862. 

453.  The  Crisis  of  the  American  War.  November,  1862. 

454.  A Month’s  Visit  to  the  Confederate  Head  Quarters.  Jan.  ’63. 

455.  Belligerent  Rights  at  Sea,  and  the  Changes  proposed  in 

them.  January , 1863. 

456.  American  State  Papers.  May,  1863. 

457.  The  Battle  of  Gettysburg,  and  the  Campaign  in  Pennsylva- 

nia. From  the  Diary  of  an  English  Officer  present  with  the 
Confederate  Army.  September,  1863. 

458.  Our  Rancorous  Cousins.  November , 1863. 

459.  Books  on  the  American  War.  December,  1863. 

460.  Our  Neutrality.  April,  1864. 

461.  A Visit  to  the  Cities  and  Camps  of  the  Confederate  States. 

April,  1864. 

462.  A Visit  to  the  Cities  and  Camps  of  the  Confederate  States. 

Part  II.  January  and  February . 1865. 

463.  BLAINE,  of  Augusta.  Speech  in  Reply  to  Mr.  Gould  of  Thom- 

aston,  on  the  Confiscation  Resolves.  March  7,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  12.  Aogusta  : Journal  Office,  1862. 

464.  Speech  in  favor  of  Amending  the  Federal  Constitution,  by 

striking  out  the  Clause  which  prohibits  the  Taxing  of  Exports. 
Delivered  in  the  House  of  Representatives,  March  2,  ’65.  8vo.  p.4. 

465.  BLAIR,  Francis  P.,  Jr.  The  Destiny  of  the  Races  on  this  Con- 
tinent. An  Address  delivered  before  the  Mercantile  Library 
Association  of  Boston,  Massachusetts,  January  26,  1859. 

8yo.  pp.  38.  Washington  : Buell  & Blanchard,  1859. 

Fremont’s  Hundred  Days  in  Missouri.  Speech  in  the  House 

of  Representatives,  March  7,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  16. 

r 


466. 


46 


CATALOGUE. 


467.  BLAIR,  Francis  P.,  Jr.  Speech  on  the  Policy  of  the  President  for 
the  Restoration  of  the  Union  and  Establishment  of  Peace  Deliv- 
ered in  the  House  of  Representatives,  April  11,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

469.  Military  appointment  of.  Report  No.  110,  38 th  Congress, 

ls£  Session,  1864. 

470.  Confiscation  of  Rebel  Property.  Speech  in  House  of  Rep- 

resentatives, February  5,  1864.  8vo.  pp.  16. 

471.  The  Jacobins  of  Missouri  and  Maryland.  Speech  delivered 

in  the  House  of  Representatives,  Feb.  2-7,  1864.  8vo.  pp.  14. 

472.  Secretary  Chase  scheming  for  the  Presidency;  his  intrigues 

and  official  abuses.  Speech  in  House  of  Representatives,  April, 
23,  1864.  8vo.  pp.  15. 

473.  Message  of  the  President  of  the  United  States,  in  relation  to 

a military  appointment  of  the  Hon.  Francis  P.  Blair,  Jr.,  repre- 
senting the  First  Congressional  District  of  Missouri,  pp.  2. 
House  of  Representatives  Ex.  Doc.,  No:  77,  38 th  Cong.,  1st  Sess. 

474.  Blair  Investigation  Case.  Report  of  the  Special  Committee 

to  investigate  the  charge  made  by  the  Hon.  J.  W.  McClung,  of 
Missouri,  against  F.  P.  Blair,  Jr.,  of  violating  the  laws  in  the 
matter  of  an  alleged  liquor  speculation.  House  of  Representatives 
Report  No.  61,  38 th  Congress , ls£  Session,  1864.  pp.  75. 

475.  BLAIR,  Montgomery.  Letter  to  the  Meeting  at  Cooper  Insti- 

tute, March  6,  1862. 

476.  Comments  on  the  Policy  inaugurated  by  the  President  in  a Let- 

ter and  two  Speeches,  by  Montgomery  Blair,  Postmaster  General. 
8vo.  pp.  20.  New  York:  Hall,  Clayton  & Co.,  1863. 

477.  The  Principles  involved  in  the  Rebellion.  Speech  at  the 

Mass  Meeting  of  the  Loyal  National  League,  Union  Square,  N. 
Y.,  on  the  Anniversary  of  the  Assault  on  Sumter,  April  11,  1863. 
8vo.  pp.  8. 

478.  Speech  on  the  Revolutionary  Schemes  of  the  Ultra  Aboli- 

tionists, and  in  defence  of  the  Policy  of  the  President,  delivered 
at  the  Unconditional  Union  Meeting,  Rockville,  Md..  Oct  3, 1863. 
8vo.  pp.  20.  New  York  : D.  W.  Lee,  1863. 

479.  Speech  on  the  Causes  of  the  Rebellion,  and  in  support  of  the 

President’s  Plan  of  Pacification,  delivered  before  the  Legislature 
of  Maryland,  January  22,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  22.  Baltimore  : Sherwood  & Co.,  1864. 


CATALOGUE. 


47 


480.  BLAIR,  Montgomery.  Speech  at  the  Cooper  Institute,  N.  Y., 

to  ratify  the  Union  Nominations. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  New  York  ; D.  W.  Lee , 1864. 

481.  The  Monroe  Doctrine.  Speech  at  Hagarstown,  Md.,  July 

12,  1865  ; exposing  the  Alliance  of  the  American  Secretary  of 
State  with  Louis  Napoleon  to  overthrow  the  Monroe  Doctrine, 
and  establish  a Despotism  on  this  Continent.  8vo.  pp.  23. 

482.  BLAKE,  Hon.  Harrison  G.,  of  Ohio.  Freedom  takes  no  step 

backwards.  Speech  delivered  in  the  House  of  Representatives, 
February  19,  1861.  8vo.  pp.  7. 

483.  Slavery  in  the  District.  Speech  delivered  in  the  House  of 

Representatives,  April  11,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  4. 

■ 484.  BLAKE,  Henry  N.,  Late  Captain  in  the  Eleventh  Regiment 
Massachusetts  Volunteers.  Three  years  in  the  Army  of  the 
Potomac. 

12mo.  pp.  319.  Boston:  Lee  8?  Sheperd,  1865. 

485.  BLAKE,  Rev.  Mortimer.  The  Issues  of  the  Rebellion.  A 

Sermon  preached  before  the  Taunton  and  Raynham  Volunteers, 
Col.  D.  N.  Couch  commanding,  June  2,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  13.  Taunton:  Republican  Office , 1861. 

486.  BLANCHARD,  Charles,  of  Ottawa,  Illinois.  Remarks  on 

Chief  Justice  Caton’s  Seymour  Letter. 

8vo.  pp.  12.  Ottowa  Republican , 1863. 

487.  Les  Blancs  et  les  Noires  en  Amerique,  et  le  Coton  dans  les 

deux  Mondes. 

8vo.  pp.  43.  Paris  ; Dentu , 1862. 

This  work  takes  up  the  Rebellion  in  the  United  States  in  a humanitarian, 
political  and  economical  point  of  view.  It  advises  the  South  to  free  the 
Slaves  and  return  to  the  Union. 

488.  BUEBY.  Speech  of  Rev.  Henry  Bleby,  Missionary  from  Barba- 

does,  on  the  Results  of  Emancipation  in  the  British  West  Indian 
Colonies,  delivered  at  the  Celebration  of  the  Massachusetts  Anti- 
Slavery  Society.  July  31,  1858. 

18mo.  pp.  36.  Boston  . R.  F.  Walcott,  1858. 

489.  BLISS,  Rev.  T.  E.  “ Clarum  et  Venerabile  Nomen.”  A Discourse 

commemorative  of  the  Life  and  Character  of  Abraham  Lincoln, 
late  President  of  the  United  States.  Delivered  April  23,  1865. 
8vo.  pp.  16.  Memphis:  (Tenn.)  W.  A.  Whitmore,  1865. 


48 


CATALOGUE. 


490.  BLISS,  Rev.  Z.  The  Extinction  of  Slavery  a National  Necessity, 

before  the  present  conflict  can  be  ended.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

491.  BLODGETT,  Lorin.  The  Commercial  and  Financial  Strength 

of  the  United  States,  as  shown  in  the  Balances  of  Foreign  Trade 
and  the  increased  production  of  staple  articles. 

8vo.  pp.  39.  Philadelphia:  King  &.  Baird,  1864. 

492.  The  same,  with  Supplement.  King  & Baird.  8vo.  pp.  56. 

493.  The  National  Resources.  North  American  Review , Jan.,  ’65. 

494.  BLOW,  Hon.  Henry  T.  Missouri  Question.  A Freedom  Pol- 

icy and  Reconstruction.  Speech  delivered  in  the  City  of  Wash- 
ington, December  16.  1863,  on  the  Invitation  of  the  National 
Union  League.  8vo.  pp.  13. 

495.  Speech  in  Reply  to  the  Charges  of  Hon.  F.  P.  Blair  and  the 

Postmaster  General,  in  House  of  Rep.,  Feb.  23,  1864.  8vo.  p.  16. 

496.  BLYDEN,  Rev.  E.  W.  Address  at  the  Annual  Meeting  of  the 

Maine  Colonization  Society,  June,  1862.  pp.  4. 

497.  BOARDMAN,  Rev.  George  N.  Repentance  of  Sin  and  Resto- 

ration from  Calamity.  A Sermon  preached  in  the  Presbyterian 
Church,  Binghamton,  September  26,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  18.  Binghamton:  (N.  Y.)  G.  W.  Reynolds , 1861. 

498.  The  Death  of  President  Lincoln.  A Sermon  preached  in  the 

Presbyterian  Church,  Binghamton,  April  16,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Binghamton  : (N.  Y.)  F.  N.  Chace,  1865. 

499.  BOARDMAN,  Henry  A.,  DD.  The  American  Union.  A Dis- 

course delivered  December  12,  1850,  the  Day  of  the  Annual 
Thanksgiving  in  Pennsylvania,  and  repeated  December  19,  in 
the  Tenth  Presbyterian  Church,  Philadelphia. 

8vo.  pp.  56.  Philadelphia  : Lippincott,  Gramb  § Co.,  1851. 

500.  The  American  Union.  A Discourse  delivered  December  12, 

1850,  and  repeated  December  19,  1860,  in  the  Tenth  Presbyte- 
rian Church,  Philadelphia.  Seventh  edition. 

8vo.  pp.  58.  Philadelphia:  J.  B.  Lippincott  & Co.,  1860. 

501.  What  Christianity  demands  of  us  at  the  Present  Crisis.  A 

Sermon  preached  November  29,  1860. 

8vo.  pp.  28.  Philadelphia,  J.  B.  Lippincott  & Co.,  1850. 

502.  The  Federal  Judiciary,  A Thanksgiving  Discourse. 

8vo.  pp.  54.  Philadelphia  : Urn.  L.  & A.  Martien,  1862. 


CATALOGUE. 


49 


503.  BOARDMAN,  Henry  A.,  D.  D.  Thanksgiving  in  War.  A Ser- 

mon preached  in  the  Tenth  Presbyterian  Church,  on  the  28th  of 
November,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  28.  Philadelphia:  C.  Sherman,  1861. 

504.  — — The  Sovereignty  of  God,  the  sure  and  only  Stay  of  the 

Christian  Patriot,  in  our  National  Troubles.  A Sermon  preached 
in  the  Tenth  Presbyterian  Church,  Phila.,  September  4,  1862. 
8vo.  pp.  31.  Philadelphia:  W.  S.  & A.  Martien,  1862. 

505.  The  Peace  we  Need,  and  How  to  Secure  it.  A Sermon 

preached  June  1,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  Philadelphia:  James  S.  Claxton,  1865. 

506.  BOARDMAN,  H.  A.  Healing  and  Salvation  for  our  Country 

from  God  alone.  A Sermon  preached  on  Thanksgiving  Day, 
November  24,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  Philadf-lphia  : W.  S.  & A.  Martien , 1864. 

507.  Bob’s  Letter.  From  Cowan,  Tennessee,  Aug.  23, 1862.  pp.  6. 

508.  BOGEN,  F.  W.  L’Empire  Frangois  et  les  Etats  Unis. 

Reponse  a la  Lettre  a la  Majeste  Napoleon  III. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  New  York. 

509.  BOKER,  George  H.  Before  Vicksburg.  Atlantic  Monthly  for 

September,  1864. 

510.  The  Ride  to  Camp.  Ibid,  for  October,  1864. 

511.  Poems  of  the  War. 

18mo.  pp.  292.  Boston  : Ticknor  fy  Fields,  1864. 

512.  Our  Heroic  Themes.  A Poem  read  before  the  Phi  Beta 

Kappa  Society  of  Harvard  University,  July  20,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  20.  Boston  : Ticknor  & Fields,  1865. 

513.  Bobolink  Minstrel  ; or  Republican  Songster.  Edited  by  Geo. 

W.  Bungay.  “ Lincoln  and  Liberty.” 

1 2mo.  pp.  72.  New  York  : Hutchinson  Sr  Brother , 1860. 

514.  BOKUM,  Herman.,  Chaplain,  U.  S.  A.  The  Testimony  of  a 

Refugee  from  East  Tennessee.  For  gratuitous  circulation. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  Philadelphia:  1863. 

515.  Das  Zeugniss  eines  Fluclitlings  von  Ost  Tennesse. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  Philadelphia:  1863. 

516.  BOLLES,  Major  J.  A.  With  a Flag  of  Truce.  Harpers' Maga- 

zine, March,  1864. 


50 


CATALOGUE. 


517.  BOLLES,  Major  J.  A.  Escape  from  Fort  Warren.  Ib.  April,  ’64. 

518.  BONNEFOUX,  L.  Extracts  from  a Treatise  on  the  Constitution 

of  the  United  States. 

8vo.  pp.  31.  New  York:  W.  C.  Bryant  fy  Co.,  1863. 

519.  Book  of  Common  Prayer,  and  administration  of  the  Sacraments 

and  other  Rites  and  Ceremonies  of  the  Church  in  the  Confederate 
States  of  America  ; together  with  the  Psalter. 

24mo.  Richmond  : (Ya.)  J.  TV.  Randolph,  1863. 

Although  this  hears  the  imprint  of  Richmond,  it  also  hears,  inside,  the  name 
of  a London  Printing  House.  It  is  like  the  ordinary  Prayer  Books, 
except  that  those  passages  in  the  prayers  for  the  President  of  the  United 
States  are  altered  to  “ The  President  of  the  Confederate  States.”  In  one 
instance,  however,  the  Confederate  Churchmen  deemed  it  more  proper 
not  to  make  a change.  This  is  in  the  prayer  to  he  used  at  sea,  in  which 
the  Almighty  is  asked  to  preserve  them  from  the  dangers  of  the  sea,  etc., 
that  they  “ may  be  a safeguard  unto  the  United  States.” 

520.  Book  of  Common  Prayer,  Selections  from,  in  use  in  the  Prot- 

estant Episcopal  Church,  in  the  Confederate  States  of  America. 
8vo.  pp.  Charlottesville:  (Ya.)  J.  Alexander,  1861. 

521*  The  Book  for  the  Nation  and  Times.  By  a Citizen  U.  S.  N.  A. 
12mo.  pp.  64.  Philadelphia  : IF.  S.  S,  A.  Martien,  1864. 

522.  Book  of  the  Prophet  Stephen,  son  of  Douglas.  Wherein 

marvellous  things  are  foretold  of  the  Reign  of  Abraham. 

12mo.  pp.  48.  New  York  : Peeks  £$  Baneker,  1863. 

523.  Book  of  the  Prophet  Stephen,  son  of  Douglas.  Book  2d. 

12mo.  pp.  48.  New  York:  J.  F.  Feeks,  1864. 

524.  BOOLE,  Rev.  Wm.  H.  Antidote  to  Rev.  H.  J.  Yan  Dyke’s  Pro- 

Slavery  Discourse.  Delivered  in  the  M.  E.  Church,  Mount 
Vernon,  New  York,  January  13,  1861. 

8 vo.  pp.  34.  New  York:  Edmund  Jones  Co.,  1861. 

525.  BOOMER,  George  Boardman,  Memoir  of. 

(Private  printed.) 

12mo.  pp.  284.  Portrait.  Boston  : Press  of  Rand  Avery,  ’64. 
Brigadier  General  Boardman  was  horn  in  Sutton,  Massachusetts.  At  an 
early  age  he  took  up  his  residence  at  St.  Louis,  Missouri.  Here  he  raised 
a regiment  for  the  War  and  served  in  the  Campaigns  with  General  Grant. 
He  fell  before  Vicksburg,  on  the  22d  of  May,  18G3  The  Memoir  is  by  his 
Sister,  Mrs.  M.  Amelia  Stone,  and  is  a volume  of  much  interest. 

526.  BOOTH,  John  Wilkes.  The  Lite,  Capture  and  Crime  of,  and 

the  Pursuit,  Trial  and  Execution  of  his  Associates. 

8vo.  pp.  64.  New  York  : Dick  Sr  Fitzgerald,  1865. 


CATALOGUE. 


51 


527.  BOOTH,  J.  W.  Private  Confession  of  the  Murderer  of  Lincoln.  His 

connection  with  the  Rebellion.  The  killing  of  a bosom  friend  of 
Booth’s  by  Federal  Soldiers  after  the  Battle  of  Bull’s  Run. 
Their  brutal  conduct  towards  the  victim’s  wife.  Her  brother 
and  Booth  then  vow  a terrible  oath  of  Vengeance  and  Retribu- 
tion. Booth  is  implicated  in  the  slaying,  in  cold  blood,  of  no  less 
than  twenty-six  Federal  Officers.  His  plans  for  assassinating 
the  President,  General  Grant,  and  all  the  Members  of  the  Cabi- 
net, and  to  burn  the  Capitol  at  Washington ; also  the  public 
buildings  of  New  York,  Boston  and  Philadelphia.  This  confes- 
sion was  given  by  the  Assassin  to  a Confederate  friend,  who 
assisted  in  his  concealment,  and  who  escaped  to  New  York  after 
the  capture  of  Booth  by  the  officers  of  justice,  arriving  at  Liv- 
erpool on  Saturday  last,  on  his  way  to  Russia. 

Tlie  above  is  an  advertisement  of  a catch-penny  publication  from  a London 
paper. 

528.  BOOTH,  Robert  Russell,  DD.  The  Nation’s  Crisis  and  the 

Christian’s  Duty.  A Sermon  preached  in  the  Mercer  St.  Pres- 
byterian Church,  New  York,  May  12,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  New  York  : A.  D.  F.  Randolph , 1861. 

529.  Personal  Forgiveness  and  Public  Justice.  A Sermon 

preached  in  the  Mercer  St.  Presbyterian  Church,  New  York, 
23,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  New  York:  A.  D.  F.  Randolph , 1865. 

530.  Border  and  Bastille.  By  the  Author  of  Guy  Livingston. 

12mo.  pp.  291.  New  York:  W.  I.  Fooley  fy  Co. 

531.  Border  States.  McMillan's  Magazine,  June,  1862. 

535.  Boston  Review,  1861.  The  Standard  of  the  Northern  Army. 

Rev.  William  Barrows.  Vol;  1,  pp.  398. 

536.  Gibeah.  A Lesson  for  the  Times.  Vol.  1,  p.  505. 

537.  Boston  Review,  1862.  The  Present  State  of  the  Country,  His- 

torically developed.  Rev.  William  Barrows.  Vol.  2,  p.  69. 

538.  The  Southern  Insurrection  ; its  Elements  and  aspects.  Rev. 

W.  Barrows,  p.  615. 

539.  Boston  Review,  1863.  English  Stories  on  American  Affairs. 

Rev.  W.  Barrows.  Vol.  3,  p.  138. 

540.  The  Sword  and  Christianity,  do.  Vol.  3,  p.  252. 


52 


CATALOGUE. 


541.  Boston  Review,  1864.  Teachings  of  the  Rebellion.  Yol.  4, p.376. 

542.  Our  National  Banner.  Yol.  4,  p.  581. 

543.  BOTTS,  Hon.  John  Minor.  The  Past,  the  Present  and  the 

Future  of  our  Country.  Interesting  and  Important  Correspond- 
ence between  the  Opposition  Members  of  the  Legislature  of  Vir- 
ginia and  John  Minor  Botts,  January  17,  1860.  8vo.  pp.  16. 

544.  Union  or  Disunion.  Speech  at  Holcombe  Hall,  in  Lynch- 

burg, Va.,  October  18.  8vo.  pp.  23. 

545.  BOURNE,  George.  Picture  of  Slavery  in  the  United  States  of 

America. 

18mo.  pp.  227.  Middletown  : E.  Hunt,  1833. 

546.  BOURNE,  William  Oland.  The  Republic.  A Poem. 

8vo.  pp.  8.  New  York:  Richard  Brinlcerhoff. \ 1861. 

547.  Poems  of  the  Republic.  A Contribution  to  the  Metropolitan 

Fair. 

8vo.  pp.  48.  New  York  : E.  0.  Jenh'ns,  1864. 

548.  BOUTWELL,  Hon.  George  S.  Decisions  on  the  Tax  Law. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  New  York:  D.  Appleton  fy  Co.,  1863. 

549.  An  Address  upon  Secession,  delivered  at  Charlestown,  Mass., 

January  8.  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  30.  Boston  : Tichior  fy  Fields,  1861. 

550.  Speech  upon  the  “ Bill  to  Guarantee  to  certain  States,  whose 

Governments  have  been  usurped  or  overthrown,  a Republican 
form  of  Government.”  House  of  Representatives,  May,  4.  1864. 
8vo.  pp.  1 6. 

551.  Confiscation  of  Rebel  Propertj'.  Speech  in  House  of  Rep 

resentatives,  January  19,  1864.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

552.  Emancipation  ; its  Justice.  Expediency  and  Necessity,  as  a 

means  of  securing  a Speedy  and  Permanent  Peace.  An  Ad- 
dress delivered  in  Tremont  Temple,  Boston,  December  16.  1861. 
8vo.  pp.  12.  Boston:  Wright  fy  Potter,  1861. 

553.  — — Speech  delivered  before  the  National  Union  League,  Wash- 

ington, June  16,  1863.  Svo.  pp.  8. 

554.  BOWDITCII,  Henry  I.,  M.  D.  A Brief  Plea  for  the  Ambu- 

lance System  for  the  Army  of  the  United  States,  as  drawn  from 
the  extra  sufferings  of  the  late  Lieut.  Bowditch  and  a wounded 
Comrade. 

Svo.  pp.  28. 


Boston  : Tichior  S>-  Fields . 1863. 


CATALOGUE. 


53 


555.  BOWDITCH,  H.  I.,  M.  D.  An  Apology  for  the  Medical  Profes- 

sion, as  a means  of  developing  the  whole  Nature  of  Man.  A 
Valedictory  Address  to  the  Graduating  Medical  Class  of  Harvard 
University,  March  11, 1863.  With  Additional  Remarks  on  a Topic 
of  importance  at  the  present  hour. 

8vo.  pp.  52.  Boston:  1863. 

556.  BOWDITCH,  War.  I.  The  United  States  Constitution,  a Pro- 

Slavery  Instrument  according  to  the  necessary  meaning  of  its  terms. 
16mo.  pp.  12.  American  Anti- Slavery  Society. 

557.  BOWEN,  D.  The  Conflict  of  the  Brutal  with  the  Human.  The 

South  against  the  Universe.  Monthly  Religious  Mag.,  June , ’63. 

558.  BOWEN,  Francis.  Remarks  on  Specie  Reserve  and  Bank 

Deposits.  Communicated  to  the  American  Academy,  November 
31,1861.  Transactions  American  Academy,  Vol.  viii. 

559.  BOWEN,  James  L.  The  Yankee  Scout;  or  Haps  and  Mishaps 

of  the  Border. 

8vo.  pp.  41.  New  York  : American  News  Co.,  1865. 

560.  BOW  MAN,  Col.  S.  M,  and  Lt.  Col.  R.  B.  Irwin.  Sherman  and 

his  Campaigns.  A Military  Biography.  With  eight  Portraits, 
Maps  and  Plans. 

8 vo.  pp.  512.  New  York  : C.  B.  Richardson,  1865. 

561.  BOYD,  A.  H.  II.,  DD.  Thanksgiving  Sermon  delivered  in  Win- 

chester, Va.,  November  29,  1860. 

8vo.  pp,  20.  Winchester  : J.  H.  Crum  Sf  Co.,  1860. 

562.  BOYNTON,  C.  B.,  DD.  The  Navies  of  England,  France,  Amer- 

ica and  Russia.  Being  an  Extract  from  a work  on  English  and 
French  Neutrality,  and  the  Anglo-French  Alliance. 

8vo.  pp.  72.  New  York:  John  F.  Trow,  1865. 

563.  God’s  hand  in  the  War.  A Sermon  preached  April  13  and 

April  27,  1862. 

8vo.  pp  16.  Cincinnati  : “Free  Nation”  Office,  1862. 

564.  Engli.'h  and  French  Neutrality,  and  the  Anglo-French  Alli- 

ance, in  their  Relation  to  the  United  States  and  Russia. 

8vo.  pp.  . Cincinnati:  C.  F.  Vent  fy  Co.,  1864. 

565.  BOYNTON,  Thomas  J.  Oration  delivered  at  Key  West,  Flori- 

da, July  4,  1861 . 

8vo.  pp.  23. 

8 


Key  West,  1861. 


54 


CATALOGUE. 


5G6.  BOYNTON,  T.  J.  A Letter  to  Colonel  Commanding  Joseph  S. 
Morgan,  Key  West,  Florida.  [Relative  to  the  “removal  of  per- 
sons who  have  husbands,  brothers,  and  sons  in  rebel  employment.”] 
8vo.  p.  8. 

567.  BRADLEY,  Rev.  G.  S.,  Chaplain  22d  Wisconsin.  The  Star 

Corps  ; or  Notes  of  an  Army  Chaplain  during  Sherman’s  famous 
“ March  to  the  Sea.” 

12mo.  pp.  204-  MiLWAtfluE  : Jermain  Sf  Brightman,  1865. 

568.  BRADNACK,  Rev.  I.  R.  A Sermon  for  the  Times,  preached  on 

the  National  Fast  Day,  September  26,  1861,  Sandy  Creek,  N.  Y. 
8vo.  pp.  30.  Pulaski  : Democrat  Office,  1661. 

569.  BRADSHAW,  Wesley.  The  Angel  of  the  Battle-Field.  A 

Tale  of  the  Rebellion. 

8vo.  pp.  96.  New  York:  American  News  Co.,  1865. 

570.  The  Volunteer’s  Roll  of  Honor.  A Collection  of  the  Noble 

and  Praiseworthy  Deeds  performed  in  the  Cause  of  the  Union, 
by  the  Heroes  of  the  Army  and  Navy  of  the  United  States. 

8vo.  pp.  100.  Philadelphia:  Barclay  fy  Co.,  1864. 

571.  BRAINERD,  Rev.  TnoMAS,  DD.  Patriotism  aiding  Piety.  A 

Sermon  preached  in  the  Third  Presbyterian  Church,  Philadel- 
phia, April  30,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  Philadelphia  : IF  F.  Geddes,  1863. 

572.  BRAKEMAN,  Rev.  N.  L.  A Great  Man  Fallen  A Sermon 

preached  in  the  Methodist  Church,  Baton  Rouge,  La.,  April  23, 
1865,  on  the  Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  By  the  Post  Chaplain. 
8vo.  pp.  32.  New  Orleans:  Times  Office,  1865. 

573.  The  same.  Third  edition,  with  Notes  and  Appendix. 

574.  BRAMHALL,  Frank  J.  The  Military  Souvenir.  A Portrait 

Gallery  of  Military  and  Naval  Heroes. 

2 vols.  4to.  New  York:  J.  C.  Buttre,  1863-66. 

This  is  one  of  the  most  beautiful  books  published  in  the  United  States,  con- 
nected with  the  War.  Each  volume  contains  75  Portraits,  engraved  on 
steel,  of  distinguished  officers,  accompanied  by  their  biographies. 

575.  BRAMWILL,  Rev.  The  War  in  America.  A Sermon  preached 

August  18,  1861,  at  St.  Peter’s  Church,  Congleton,  England. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Cogleton  : IF.  Burghope,  1861. 

576.  BRAND,  Rev.  W.  F.  Christ’s  Kingdom  not  of  this  World.  The 

Church  viewed  in  its  Relations  to  the  State.  A Sermon. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Baltimore:  James  S.  Waters , 1862. 


CATALOGUE. 


55 


577.  BRANDEGEE,  Hon.  Augustus.  Speech  on  the  Bill  locating 

the  Naval  Station  for  Iron  Clads  at  New  London,  Connecticut- 
Delivered  in  the  House  of  Representatives,  December  12,  1864. 
8vo.  pp.  26.  Washington : McGill  fy  Witherow,  1864. 

578.  BLAUNS,  Rev.  F.  W.  Joy  in  Tribulation.  A Sermon  preached 

in  Baltimore,  November  28, 1861. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Bat.timore  : John  D.  Fay,  1861. 

579.  BRAT,  John.  My  Escape  from  Richmond.  Harpers’  Magazine, 

April,  1864. 

580.  BRECK,  Robert  L.  The  Habeas  Corpus  and  Marshal  Law. 

Prepared  for  the  Danville  Quarterly  Review  for  December,  ’64. 
8vo.  pp.  39.  Cincinnati:  R.  H.  Collins,  1862. 

581.  BRECKENRIDGE,  Rev.  Robert  J.,  DD.  Discourse  delivered 

at  Lexington,  Ky.,  January  4,  1861.  The  Day  of  National  Hu- 
miliation. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  Cincinnati:  Farrar  fy  McLear,  1861. 

582.  Four  Articles  on  the  State  of  the  Country  and  the  Civil 

War.  Reprinted  from  the  Danville  Quarterly  Review  for  1861. 

1.  Our  Country,  its  Perils — its  Deliverance. 

2.  State  of  the  Country. 

3.  Discourse  delivered  on  the  Day  of  National  Humiliation, 

January  4,  1861. 

4.  The  Civil  War.  its  Nature  and  End. 

8vo.  pp.  218.  Cincinnati;  Office  Danville  Review  1861. 

583.  Our  Country  and  its  Deliverance.  From  the  Danville  Re- 

view for  March,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  43.  Cincinnati:  Office  Danville  Review,  1861. 

584.  The  Civil  War;  Its  Nature  and  End.  Danville  Review, 

December,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  33.  Cincinnati  : Office  Danville  Review,  1861. 

585.  Two  Speeches  on  the  State  of  the  Country,  at  Cincinnati, 

May  20.  1862,  and  during  a Debate  in  the  Presbyterian  General 
Assembly,  Columbus,  May  22,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  44.  • Cincinnati  : Joseph  P.  Boyd,  1862. 

*586.  The  Secession  Conspiracy  in  Kentucky,  and  its  Overthrow; 

with  the  Relations  of  both  to  the  General  Revolt. 

A Memoir  of  Civil  and  Political  Events,  Public  and  Private, 


587. 


56 


CATALOGUE. 


in  Kentucky.  To  serve  as  a History  of  the  Secession  Conspir- 
acy which  had  its  centre  in  Kentucky.  Commencing  in  1859, 
and  extending  to  the  Overthrow  of  the  Conspiracy  and  the  break- 
ing out  of  the  Civil  War  in  that  State  in  1861.  Danville  Review, 
March , June  and  September , 1862. 

588.  BRECKENRIDGE,  Rev.  R.  J.,  D.  D.  Negro  Slavery  and  the 

Civil  War.  Danville  Rev.,  Dec.,  1862. 

589.  An  Enquiry  into  the  True  Doctine  of  Human  Society,  Civil 

Government,  the  Magistracy  and  the  Citizen,  as  Revealed  by 
God,  with  special  reference  to  the  State  of  Public  Affairs  in 
America.  Danville  Review,  March,  1863. 

590.  The  Peril  and  Duty  of  the  American  People  with  respect 

to  the  Foreign  Relations  of  the  Country,  Impending  War  with 
England  and  France,  and  the  threatened  Humiliation  and  Parti- 
tion of  the  United  States.  Danville  Review,  June,  1863. 

591.  The  Nation  and  the  Insurgents;  with  special  Reference  to 

the  Political,  Military  and  Financial  Interests  of  the  Country,  the 
Insurgent  War,  and  the  Foreign  Relations  of  the  United  States, 
at  the  end  of  the  year  1863.  Danville  Review,  December,  1863. 

592.  The  Nation’s  Success  and  Gratitude.  The  Substance  of  a 

Discourse  delivered  in  Danville,  Kentucky,  November  26,  1863. 
Danville  Review,  March,  1864. 

593.  The  same  essay. 

8vo.  pp.  22.  Philadelphia  : H.  B.  Ashmead,  1864. 

594.  Treason — Slavery — Loyalty.  Struggles  in  Kentucky  during 

three  years,  succeeding  the  First  Overthrow  of  the  Secession 
Conspiracy  in  1861.  Danville  Review,  September,  1864, 

595.  The  Peace  Panic ; Its  Authors  and  Objects.  Ibid. 

596.  The  Great  Deliverance  and  the  New  Career.  An  Oration 

delivered  before  the  Phi  Beta  Kappa  Society  of  Union  College, 
Schenectady,  New  York,  July  25,  1865. 

8vo.  pp. 32.  Philadelphia:  J.  B.  Claxton,  18i5. 

597.  BRECKENRIDGE,  S.  M.  Oration  delivered  at  the  Union  Cel- 

ebration, at  Hannibal,  Mo.,  July  4,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  15. 

598.  BRECKENRIDGE,  John  C.  Address  to  the  People  of  Ken- 

tucky. Dated  Bowling  Green,  Kentucky,  October  8,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  4.  Baltimore:  ‘•'The  South  Office,”  1862. 


CATALOGUE.  . 


57 


599.  BREED,  Rev.  Wm.  P.  The  National  Nest-Stirring.  A Dis- 

course on  the  Times.  Delivered  in  the  West  Spruce  St.  Pres- 
byterian Church,  May  5,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Philadelphia  : H.  B.  Ashmead,  1861, 

600.  The  Lights  which  Cod  hath  showed  us.  A Thanksgiving 

Discourse,  November  28,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  26.  Philadelphia:  John  Alexander,  1861. 

601.  BREMTS,  Major  J.  A.  The  Patriots  and  Guerrillas  of  East 

Tennessee  and  Kentucky.  The  Sufferings  of  the  Patriots.  Also 
the  Experience  of  the  Author  as  an  Officer  in  the  Union  Army. 
8vo.  pp.  171.  New  York:  J.  A.  Brents,  1863. 

602.  BREWER,  John  M.  Prison  Life.  By  John  M.  Brewer,  late 

Reading  Clerk  of  the  Maryland  Senate  of  1860,  1861,  and  still 
later  of  Forts  Delaware  and  Warren. 

8vo.  pp.  31.  Baltimore:  S.  S.  Mills. 

603.  BREWER,  Urban  C.  Hie  Bible  and  American  Slavery.  A 

Discourse  delivered  at  the  Christian  Chapel,  West  Seventeenth 
St.,  New  York,  on  Januaiy  4,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  30.  New  York:  W.  Reid  Gould , 1863. 

604.  BREWSTER,  Benjamin  H.  Inauguration  of  the  National  Union 

Club.  Speech  at  the  Musical  Fund  Hall,  Pliila.,  March  11,  ’63. 
8vo.  pp.  8.  Philadelphia:  King  &;  Baird,  1863. 

605.  BRIGGS,  George  W.,  DD.  Address  at  the  Funeral  of  Briga- 

dier General  Frederic  W.  Lander,  delivered  at  Salem,  Massa- 
chusetts, March  5,  1862.  Salem  Register,  March  10,  1862. 

606.  Eulogy  on  Abraham  Lincoln,  June  1,  1865.  With  the  Pro- 

ceedings of  the  City  Council  [of  Salem  j on  the  Death  of  the 
President. 

8vo.  pp.  48.  Salem,  Mass.,  1865. 

607.  BRIGHT,  John.  (M.  P.)  A Liberal  Voice  from  England. 

Speech  at  Rochdale,  December  4,  1861,  on  the  American  Crisis. 
8vo.  pp.  13.  New  York:  Rebellion  Record,  1862. 

608.  Speeches  on  the  American  Question.  With  a Biographical 

Introduction.  By  Frank  Moore. 

U2mo.  pp.  xv  and  278.  Boston  : Little,  Brown  S>'  Co.,  1865. 

609.  BRACKETT,  Colonel  Albert  G.  History  of  the  United  States 

Cavalry,  from  the  Formation  of  the  Federal  Government  to  the 


58 


CATALOGUE. 


1st  of  June,  1863.  To  which  is  added  a list  of  all  the  Cavalry- 
Regiments,  with  the  names  of  their  Commanders,  which  have 
been  in  the  service  since  the  breaking  out  of  the  Rebellion. 

12mo.  pp.  337.  New  York:  Harper  § Brothers,  1865. 

610.  BRIGHT,  J.  D.,  of  Indiana.  Speech  on  the  Resolution  proposed 

for  his  Expulsion.  Senate,  February  5,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

611.  Brilliant.  Proceedings  ol  the  Chamber  of  Commerce  of  the 

State  of  New  York,  on  the  Burning  bf  the  Ship  Brilliant,  by  the 
Rebel  Pirate  Alabama,  Tuesday,  October  21,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  22.  New  York:  J.  IF.  Amerman,  1862. 

612.  BRISTED,  Charles  Astor.  Now  is  the  Time  to  settle  it.  Sug- 

gestions on  the  present  Crisis. 

12mo.  pp.  24.  New  York:  Martin  B.  Brown,  1862. 

613.  British  Consuls.  Correspondence  Respecting  the  Removal  of 

British  Consuls  from  the  so-styled  Confederate  States  of  America. 
Pari.  Papers,  North  Am.,  No.  13,  London,  1864.  Folio,  pp.  39. 

614.  [British.]  Foreign  Enlistment  Act.  Memorial  from  certain  ship- 

owners at  Liverpool,  suggesting  an  alleviation  in.  British  Pari. 
Papers,  North  America,  No.  19,  London,  1862.  Folio,  pp.  2. 

615.  British  Parliamentary  Papers,  also  known  as  the  “ Blue 

Books,”  containing  Papers  and  Reports  presented  to  the  Houses 
of  Parliament  by  command  of  her  Majesty,  in  1862,  relating  to 
the  Rebellion  in  the  United  States,  or  to  Questions  growing  out 
of  it.  These  papers  are  entered  elsewhere,  under  the  subjects  to 
which  they  severally  refer. 

No.  1.  Correspondence  relating  to  the  civil  war  in  the  United  States  of 
North  America.  Folio,  pp. 

No.  2.  Extract  of  a Despatch  from  Her  Majesty’s  Minister  at  'Washington, 
dated  December  6, 1861,  enclosing  papers  relating  to  Foreign  Affairs,  laid 
before  the  Congress  of  the  United  States,  at  the  opening  of  the  session  in 
1861.  8vo,  pp.  367. 

No.  3.  Correspondence  respecting  International  Maritime  Law.  Ad- 
dressed to  the  contending  parties  in  the  United  States.  Folio,  pp.  37. 

No.  4.  Correspondence  respecting  the  withdrawal  by  the  Government  of 
the  United  States,  of  Mr.  Bunch’s  exequatur  as  Her  Majesty’s  Consul  at 
Charleston.  Folio,  pp.  27. 

No.  5.  Correspondence  respecting  the  seizure  of  Messrs.  Mason,  Slidell, 
McFarland  and  Eustis,  from  on  board  the  Royal  Mail  Packet,  “ Trent,” 
by  the  commander  of  the  United  States  Ship  of  War,  “ San  Jacinto.’ 
Folio,  pp.  37. 

No.  6.  Correspondence  relating  to  the  Steamers  “Nashville”  and  “Tus- 
carora,”  at  Southampton.  Folio,  pp.  30. 


CATALOGUE. 


59 


No. -7.  Papers  relating  to  the  Impr:sonment  of  Mr.  Shaver  at  Fort  "Warren 
in  Boston  Harbor.  Folio,  pp.  9. 

No.  8.  Papers  relating  to  the  Blockade  of  the  Ports  of  the  Confederate 
States.  Folio,  pp.  126. 

No.  9.  Despatch  from  Lord  Lyons  respecting  the  obstruction  of  the  South- 
ern Harbors.  Folio,  pp.  1. 

No.  10.  Despatch  from  Lord  Lyons  respecting  the  Reciprocity  Treaty. 
Folio,  pp.  25. 

No.  11.  Papers  respecting  the  “ Emily  St.  Pierre,” of  Liverpool.  Folio,  p.17. 

No.  12.  Further  Correspondence  relating  to  the  Civil  War  in  the  United 
States  of  North  America.  Folio,  pp.  5. 

616.  British  Parliamentary  Papers.  North  America.  Presented, 

1863. 

No.  1.  Correspondence  relating  to  the  Civil  War  in  the  United  States  of 
North  America.  Folio,  pp.  53. 

No.  2.  Correspondence  -with  Mr.  Mason  respecting  Blockade  and  Recog- 
nition of  the  Confederate  States.  Folio,  pp.  17. 

. No.  3.  Correspondence  respecting  the  “Alabama.”  Folio,  pp.  48. 

No.  5.  Correspondence  respecting  instructions  given  to  Naval  Officers  of 
the  United  States,  in  regard  to  Neutral  Vessels  and  Mails.  Folio,  pp.  7. 

No.  6.  Correspondence  with  Mr.  Adams  respecting  Neutral  Rights  and 
Duties.  Folio,  pp.  6. 

No.  7.  Correspondence  respecting  despatch  of  Letters  by  private  ships  to 
Matamoras.  Folio,  pp.  2. 

No.  8.  Correspondence  with  Mr.  Adams  resxiecting  Confederate  Agents  iu 
England.  Folio,  pp.  18 

No.  9.  Correspondence  with  Mr.  Adams  respecting  the  Enlistment  of 
British  Subjects  in  the  Federal  Army.  Folio,  pp.  3. 

No.  10.  Extract  from  a Despatch  to  Mr.  Stuart,  Her  Majesty’s  Charge 
d’Affaires,  at  Washington,  respecting  the  seizure  of  mail-bags  on  board 
the  “Adela.”  Folio,  pp.  3. 

No.  11.  Correspondence  respecting  trade  with  Matamoras.  Folio,  pp.  5. 

No.  12.  Correspondence  respecting  the  seizure  of  the  Schooner  “ Will  o’ 
the  Wisp,”  by  the  United  States  Ship  of  War  “Montgomery,”  at  Mata- 
moras, June  3,  1862.  Folio,  pp.  46. 

No.  13.  Memorial  from  certain  ship-owners  of  Liverpool,  suggesting  an 
alteration  iu  the  Foreign  Enlistment  Act.  Folio,  pp.  2. 

No.  14.  Correspondence  respecting  interference  with  trade  between  New 
York  and  the  Bahamas.  Folio,  pp.  65. 

617.  British  Parliamentary  Papers.  North  America.  Presented 

1864. 

No.  1.  Correspondence  respecting  the  “Alabama”  (In  continuation  of 
Correspondence  presented  to  Parliament  in  March,  1863.)  Folio,  pp  57. 

No.  2.  Correspondence  respecting  the  capture  of  the  “ Saxon  ” by  the 
United  States  Ship  “Vanderbilt.”  pp.  43. 

No.  3.  Correspondence  respecting  the  “Alabama.”  (In  continuation  of 
Correspondence  presented  to  Parliament  in  Feb.,  1864  ) Folio,  pp.  18. 


60 


CATALOGUE. 


No.  4.  Communications  between  the  Collector  of  Customs,  at  .Liverpool, 
and  Messrs.  Klingender  & Co.,  respecting  the  shipment  of  Guns  on 
hoard  the  “ Gibraltar.”  (In  continuation  of  Papers  presented  to  Parlia- 
ment in  July,  1863.)  Polio,  pp.  3. 

No.  5.  Correspondence  respecting  iron-clad  vessels  building  at  Birkenhead. 
Polio,  pp.  33. 

No.  6.  Correspondence  respecting  the  “ Tuscaloosa.”  Polio,  pp.  32. 

No.  7.  Correspondence  respecting  the  Enlistment  of  British  Seamen  at 
Queenstown  on  hoard  the  Ship  of  War  “ Kearsarge.”  Polio,  pp.  10. 

No.  8.  Correspondence  respecting  Recruitment  in  Ireland  for  the  Military 
Service  of  the  United  States.  Polio,  pp.  14. 

No.  9.  Papers  relating  to  the  Seizure  of  the  United  States  Steamer 
“ Chesapeake.”  Polio,  pp.  96. 

No.  10.  Despatch  from  Lord  Lyons  referring  to  the  alleged  Report  of  the 
Secretary  of  the  Navy  of  the  so-called  Confederate  States.  Folio,  pp.  3. 
No.  11.  Return  of  the  Claim  of  British  Subjects  against  the  United  States’ 
Government,  from  the  commencement  of  the  civil  war  to  the  31st  of 
March,  1864.  Polio,  pp.  18,  Index  2. 

No.  12.  Further  Correspondence  respecting  the  Enlistment  of  British  Sea- 
men at  Queenstown,  on  hoard  of  the  United  States  Ship  of  War  Kear- 
sarge.” Polio,  pp.  7. 

No.  13.  Correspondence  respecting  the  removal  of  British  Consuls  from 
the  so-styled  Confederate  States  of  America.  Polio,  pp.  39. 

No.  14.  Correspondence  with  Mr.  Mason,  Commissioner  of  the  so-styled 
Confederate  States  of  America.  (In  continuation  of  Papers  presented  to 
Parliament,  March,  1863  ) Polio,  pp.  37. 

No.  15.  Papers  respecting  the  Arrest  and  Imprisonment  of  Mr.  James 
McHugh,  in  the  United  States.  Polio,  pp.  17. 

No.  16.  Further  Papers  respecting  the  Arrest  and  Imprisonment  of  Mr. 

James  McHugh,  in  the  United  States.  Folio,  pp.  5. 

No.  17.  Correspondence  respecting  the  Enlistment  of  British  Subjects  in 
the  United  States  Army.  Folio,  pp.  59. 

No.  18.  Further  Papers  respecting  the  Arrest  and  Imprisonment  of  Mr. 

James  McHugh,  in  the  United  States.  Polio,  pp.  6. 

No  19.  Further  Correspondence  respecting  the  Enlistment  of  British  Sub- 
jects in  the  United  States  Army.  Polio,  pp.  5. 

618.  British  Sympathies  in  the  American  Crisis.  By  an  Irishman. 

12mo.  pp.  15.  Dublin:  Porteous  fy  Gibbs.  186.‘h 

619.  British  Vessels.  Correspondence  between  the  State  Depart- 

ment and  the  Representative  of  Her  Britannic  Majesty’s  Govern- 
ment, in  relation  to  the  capture  of  British  vessels  sailing  from  one 
port  to  another,  having  on  board  articles  contraband  of  war,  in- 
tended for  the  use  of  the  so  called  Confederate  States. 

8vo  pp.  29.  37 th  Congress,  3d  Session,  Ex.  Doc.,  Eo.  27,  1863. 

620.  A Broadside  for  the  Times.  By  E.  Pluribus  Unum. 

12mo.  pp.  24.  New  York:  James  0.  Eoyes,  1861. 


CATALOGUE. 


61 


621.  BROCKETT,  L.  P.,  M,  D.  The  Life  and  Times  of  Abraham 

Lincoln,  President  of  the  United  States.  Including  his  Speeches, 
Messages,  Inaugurals,  Proclamations,  etc.,  etc. 

8vo.  pp.  Philadelphia  : Bradley  fy  Co.,  18C5. 

622.  BROOKE,  J.  T.  Short  Notes  on  the  Dred  Scott  Case. 

8vo.  pp.  29.  Cincinnati:  Moore , Wilstach  8>-  Co.,  1861. 

623.  BROOKS,  Charles.  Some  Reasons  for  the  immediate- establish- 

ment of  a National  System  of  Education  for  the  United  States. 
8vo.  pp.  22.  Loyal  Publication  Society,  No.  86,  1865. 

624.  BROOKS,  Hon.  James.  Speech  before  the  Union  Democratic 

Association,  at  932  Broadway,  December  30,  1862.  _8vo.  pp.  16. 

625.  “ The  Two  Proclamations.”  Speech  before  the  Democratic 

Union  Association,  September  29,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

626.  Speech  on  the  President’s  Message.  House  of  Representa- 

tives, December,  1864.  pp.  24. 

627.  The  Currency  ; its  expansion.  The  Public  Debt.  The  New 

York  National  Banks.  Speech  delivered  in  the  House  of  Rep- 
resentatives, March  24,  1864.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

628.  BROOKS,  Rev.  James  H.  Subjection  to  Civil  Rulers.  The 

Christian’s  Duty.  A Fast  Day  Sermon,  preached  April  30, 
1863,  at  St.  Louis. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  St.  Louis:  Sherman  Spencer,  1863. 

629.  BROOKS,  Rev.  Phillips.  Our  Mercies  of  Re-occupation.  A 

Thanksgiving  Sermon  preached  at  Philadelphia,  Nov.  26,  1863. 
8vo.  pp.  32.  Philadelphia  : TF.  S.  fy  A.  Martien,  1863. 

630.  The  Life  and  Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  A Sermon 

preached  in  Philadelphia,  April  23,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  Philadelphia:  H.  B.  Ashland,  1865. 

631.  BROOK,  Jlhiel.  Fugitive  Slave  Laws.  A compilation  of  the 

Laws  of  the  United  States  and  of  States,  in  relation  to  Fugitives 
from  Labor. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  Washington:  Taylor  fy  Maury,  1860. 

632.  Brooklyn  and  Long  Island  Fair,  History  of.  Feb.  22,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  189.  Brooklyn:  Union  Press,  1864. 

633.  The  same,  with  folding  plates  printed  in  colors. 

4to.  pp.  189.  Brooklyn:  Union  Press,  1864. 


CATALOGUE. 


634.  BROOM,  W.  W.,  of  Manchester.  An  Englishman’s  Thoughts  on 

the  Crimes  of  the  South,  and  the  Recompense  of  the  North. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  New  York  : Loyal  Publication  Soc'y,  No.  84,  1865. 

635.  BROOMALL,  John  M.,  of  Pennsylvania.  On  the  Reconstruc- 

tion of  the  Rebel  States.  Speech  in  House  of  Representatives, 
April  20,  1864.  8vo.  pp.  16. 

636.  National  Currency.  Speech  in  the  House  of  Representatives, 

February  7,  1865.  pp.  16. 

637.  BROMWELL,  R.  II.  The  War  in  America.  A Sermon. 

12mo.  pp.  15.  Congleton  : (England)  1861. 

638.  BROTHERIIEAD,  W.  General  Fremont,  and  the  Injustice 

done  him  by  Politicians  and  envious  military  Men. 

8vo.  pp.  10.  Philadelphia:  IF.  Brotherhead , 1862. 

639.  BROUGPI,  John.  Speech  at  the  Union  Mass  Meeting,  Marietta, 

Ohio,  June  10,  1863.  pp.  8. 

640.  BROUGH,  Hon.  John.  Speech  at  Dayton,  Ohio,  July  4,  1863. 

President  Lincoln  on  the  Arrest  of  C.  L.  Vallandigham.  Presi- 
dent Lincoln’s  Reply  to  the  Committee  of  Ohio  Democrats,  June 
29,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  31.  Cincinnati  : Moore , Wilstach  fy  Co.,  1863. 

641.  Die  Dayton  Rede  des  Achtbaren  John  Brough.  President 

Lincoln’s  Erwiederung  in  Bezug  auf  die  Verhaftung  Yallandig- 

o o o o 

ham.  8vo.  pp.  31. 

642.  BROWN,  A.  W.,  of  East  Rockport,  Ohio.  Sam’s  Fast,  January 

1,  1863.  Awbron’s  Nationair.  Song  set  for  the  day.  Abe’s 
Policy.  Sambo’s  Call.  New  York,  Dec.  1,  1862.  Svo.  pp.  15. 

643.  BROWN,  B.  Gratz.  Freedom  for  Missouri.  Letter  to  the 

“ Weekly  New  Era,”  St.  Joseph,  Missouri.  St.  Louis,  April  12, 

1862.  pp.  8. 

644.  — — - Emancipation  as  a State  Policy.  Letter  to  the  “ Palmyra 

Courier.”  St.  Louis,  May  30,  1862.  pp.  6. 

645.  Immediate  Abolition  of  Slavery.  Speech  in  Senate,  March 

8,  1864.  pp.  16. 

646.  Let  us  have  Genuine  Freedom  in  Missouri.  St.  Louis,  No- 

vember 15,  1864.  pp.  4. 

647.  Freedom  and  Franchise  inseparable.  A Letter  to  the  Mis- 

souri Democrat.  December  22,  1864.  Svo.  pp.  8. 


CATALOGUE. 


63 


648.  BROWN,  B.  G.  Universal  Suffrage.  Address  at  St.  Louis,  Sep- 

tember 22,  1865.  8vo.  pp.  19. 

649.  Brown’s  Three  Years  iu  the  Kentucky  Prisons.  1854  to  1857. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Chicago  i'  Press  & Tribune , 1859. 

650.  BROWN,  David  Boyer.  Reply  to  Horace  Binney  on  the  Priv- 

ilege of  the  Writ  of  Habeas  Corpus  under  the  Constitution.  Sec- 
ond edition. 

8vo.  pp.  31.  Philadelphia:  James  Challen  8f  Son,  1862. 

651.  BROWN,  Frederick  T.  A Sermon  giving  Thanks  for  Union 

Victories,  preached  in  Georgetown,  D.  C.,  August  6,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Washington:  H.  PoTkinhorn,  1863. 

652.  BROWN,  Hon.  George.  The  American  War  and  Slavery. 

Speech. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Manchester  : (Eng.)  1863. 

653.  BROWN,  Mrs.  H.  E.  Words  of  Cheer  for  the  Christian  Soldier. 

18mo.  pp.  64.  American  Tract  Society. 

654.  BROWN,  Rev.  Hugh.  A Review  of  Rev.  Dr.  Raphael’s  Dis- 

course on  American  Slavery  as  being  consistent  with  the  Hebrew 
Servitude  of  the  Old  Testament.  A Sermon  preached  in  the 
Baptist  Church,  Shushan,  March  27,  1861. 

8vo.  pp,  39.  North  White  Creek  : (N.  Y.)  E.K.  Crocker ,’61, 

655.  BROWN,  Isaac  V.  Biography  of  the  Rev.  Robert  Finley,  DD., 

of  New  Jersey,  with  an  account  of  his  agency  as  the  author  of  the 
American  Colonization  Society ; also  a Sketch  of  the  Slave 
Trade,  etc. 

12mo.  pp.  336.  Philadelphia:  Jolin  W.  Moore,  1857. 

656.  BROWN.  The  John  Brown  Invasion.  An  authentic  History 

of  the  Harper’s  Ferry  Tragedy,  with  full  details  of  the  Capture, 
Trial  and  Execution  of  the  Invaders,  and  all  the  incidents  con- 
nected therewith. 

8vo.  pp.  112.  Portrait.  Boston:  James  Campbell,  1860 

657.  The  Life,  Trial  and  Execution  of  Captain  John  Brown, 

known  as  “ Old  Brown  of  Ossawatamie,”  with  a full  account  of 
the  Attempted  Insurrection  at  Harper’s  Ferry.  Including  Cooke’s 
Confession,  and  the  incidents  of  the  Execution. 

8vo.  pp.  108.  New  York:  E.  M.  DeWitt,  1860. 

658.  Report  of  the  Select  Committee  of  the  Senate  appointed  to 


64 


CATALOGUE. 


enquire  into  the  late  Invasion  and  seizure  of  public  property  at 
Harper’s  Ferry.  With  the  Testimony  taken  before  the  Com- 
mittee. 

Bvo.  pp.  255.  Senate  Doc.  36 th  Cong.,  ls<  Session,  No.  278. 

659.  BROWN,  J.  Speeches  of  Hon.  A.  C.  Barstow,  Rev.  George  T.  Day? 

Rev.  Augustus  Woodbury,  Hon.  Thomas  Davis,  and  Resolutions 
adopted  at  a Meeting  of  Citizens  held  in  Providence,  R.  I.,  Dec* 
2,  1859,  on  the  occasion  of  the  Execution  of  John  Brown. 

8vo.  pp,  32.  Providence:  Amsbury  &;  Co.,  I860- 

660.  John  Brown,  with  a Photograph  representing  bis  execution. 

By  Victor  Hugo. 

8vo.  pp.  8.  Paris  : Dentu,  1861. 

661.  BROWN,  John  Thompson.  Speech  in  the  House  of  Delegates 

of  Virginia,  on  the  Abolition  of  Slavery,  January  18,  1832. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  Richmond  : C.  H.  Wynne,  1860. 

662.  BROWN,  R.  T.  The  Mission  of  Nations.  A Sermon  preached 

at  Greenwood,  Indiana,  November  27,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  15. 

663.  The  Christian  Civilization.  A Discourse  delivered  April 

30,  1863,  at  Brownsburg,  Indiana. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Indianapolis  : “Daily  Journal,”  1863. 

664.  BROWN,  Hon.  William  A.  A Historical  Sketch  of  the  early 

Movement  in  Illinois  for  the  Legalization  of  Slavery.  Read 
before  the  Chicago  Historical  Society,  December  5,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  43.  Chicago  : Goodman  & Donnelly,  1865. 

665.  BROWNE,  Junius  Henri.  Four  Years  in  Secessia.  Adven- 

tures within  and  beyond  the  Union  Lines  ; embracing  a variety 
of  Facts,  Incidents  and  Romances  of  the  War.  Including  the 
author’s  Capture  at  Vicksburg,  May  3,  1863;  his  Imprisonment 
at  Vicksburg;  his  Escape  and  perilous  journey  to  the  Union 
Lines. 

8vo.  pp.  450.  Hartford  : 0.  D.  Case  S,  Co.,  1865. 

The  author  was  the  Special  War  Correspondent  of  the  New  York  Tribune. 

666.  BROWNELL,  Henry  Howard.  Lyrics  of  a Day;  or  Newspa- 

per Poetry.  By  a Volunteer  in  the  United  States  Service. 
Second  edition. 

12mo.  pp.  194.  New  York:  Carleton,  1864. 

One  third  of  this  volume  is  occupied  with  what  the  author  calls  “ Totes  and 
Bayonets;  or  Lays  of  the  Civil  War:”  all  of  which  have  appeared  in  the 


CATALOGUE. 


65 


Leading  Periodicals  and  ^Newspapers  of  the  day,  and  been  highly  com- 
mended. 

667.  BROWNELL,  H.  H.  The  Bay  Fight  at  Mobile.  August  5,  1864. 

Harpers’  Magazine , December , 1864. 

668.  BROWNING,  0.  LI.,  of  Illinois.  Speech  on  the  Confiscation  of 

Property.  Senate,  March  10,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  16. 

669.  An  Oration  delivered  on  the  occasion  of  the  Celebration  of 

our  National  Independence,  at  Quincy,  Illinois,  July  4,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  19.  Quincy:  (Illinois)  Whig  Press,  1863. 

670.  BROWNLOW,  W.  G.  Sketches  of  the  Rise,  Progress  and  De- 

cline of  Secession  ; with  a Narrative  of  Personal  Adventures 
among  the  Rebels. 

12mo.  pp.  458.  Portrait.  Philada.  : Geo.  W.  Childs,  1862. 

671.  Sketch  of  Parson  Brownlow,  and  his  Speeches  at  the  Acad- 

emy of  Music  and  Cooper  Institute,  New  York,  May,  1862. 
(Pulpit  and  Rostrum,  September  1.) 

1 2mo.  New  York  : E.  D.  Barker,  1862. 

672.  Governor  of  Tennessee.  Message  and  Inaugural  Address  to 

the  Senate  and  House  of  Representatives.  Session  of  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  Nashville  : (Tenn.)  S.  C.  Mercer,  1865. 

673.  BROWNLOW,  Martha  ; or  the  Heroine  of  Tennessee. 

8vo.  pp.  49.  Philadelphia:  Barclay  & Co. 

674.  BROWNSON,  Orestes  A.  The  American  Republic  ; its  Consti- 

tution, Tendencies  and  Destiny. 

8vo.  pp.  New  York:  P.  O’Shea,  1866. 

The  following  articles,  by  him,  from  Brownson’s  Review. 

676.  The  Great  Rebellion.  July,  1861. 

677.  Slavery  and  the  War.  October,  1861. 

678.  Archbishop  Hughes  on  Slavery.  January,  1862. 

679.  The  Struggle  of  the  Nation  for  Life.  January,  1862. 

680.  State  Rebellion;  State  Suicide.  April,  1862. 

681.  Emancipation  and  Colonization.  April,  1862. 

682.  What  the  Rebellion  Teaches.  July,  1862. 

683.  Confiscation  and  Emancipation.  July,  1862. 

684.  Slavery  and  the  Church.  October,  1862. 

685.  The  Seward  Policy.  October,  1862. 

686.  Conscripts  and  Volunteers.  January,  1863. 

687.  The  President’s  Message.  January,  1863. 


66 


CATALOGUE. 


688.  BRQWNSON,  O.  A.  Mr.  Conway  and  the  Union.  April,  1863. 

689.  Standby  the  Government.  July,  1863. 

690.  Are  Catholics  Pro-Slavery  and  Disloyal?  July,  1863. 

691.  Catholics  and  the  Anti-Draft  Riots.  October,  1863. 

692.  Return  of  the  Rebellious  States.  October,  1863. 

693.  The  Federal  Constitution.  January,  1864. 

694.  The  President’s  Message  and  Proclamation.  January,  1864. 

695.  General  Halleck’s  Report.  January,  1864. 

696.  Stevens  on  Reconstruction.  April  1864. 

697.  Abolition  and  Negro  Equality.  April,  1864. 

698.  The  next  President.  April,  1864. 

699.  Military  Matters  and  Men.  April,  1864. 

700.  Lincoln,  or  Fremont  ? July,  1864. 

701.  General  Fitz  John  Porter.  July,  1864. 

702.  Liberalism  and  Progress.  October,  1864. 

703.  Mr.  Seward’s  Speech  at  Cleveland.  October,  1864. 

704.  Are  the  United  States  a Nation?  October,  1864. 

705.  Mr.  Lincoln  and  Congress.  October,  1854. 

706.  Chicago,  Baltimore  and  Cleveland.  October,  1864. 

707.  Seward’s  Speech  at  Auburn.  October,  1864. 

708.  BRUCE.  Rev.  Y.  The  Cloud  of  Human  Experience  a token  of 

God’s  Protection.  A Sermon  delivered  in  St.  Paul’s  Church, 
Hoboken,  November  2,  1862. 

12mo.  pp.  10.  Hoboken:  A.  O.  Evans , 1863. 

Mr.  Bruce  lias  delivered  several  patriotic  discourses  which  have  been 
printed  in  the  newspapers.  His  latest  was  to  show  “ That  the  hand  of 
God  is  discoverable  in  all  the  astounding  events  which  have  taken  place 
in  our  country  since  the  breaking  out  of  the  rebellion.” 

709.  BUCHANAN,  James.  Administration  on  the  Eve  of  the  Rebel- 

lion. 

8vo.  pp.  296.  New  York:  D.  Appleton  fy  Co.,  1866. 

710.  BUCK,  Edward.  The  Drift  of  the  War. 

8vo.  pp.  20.  Boston:  A.  Williams  <§•  Co.,  1861. 

These  Papers  were  first  published  in  the  Boston  Transcript,  during  the  last 
six  months  of  the  year  1861. 

711.  BUCHER,  Rev.  T.  P.  Union  National  Fast  Day  Sermon,  de- 

livered at  Gettysburg,  Penn.,  Friday,  January  4,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  26.  Gettysburg  : H.  C.  Neinstadt,  1861. 


CATALOGUE. 


67 


712.  A Bugle  Blast  from  the  Army.  What  the  Soldiers  think  of 

Northern  Traitors.  They  'will  remember  them  when  they  re- 
turn. The  Voice  of  Loyal  Democrats  in  the  Army  to  Traitor 
Democrats  at  Home.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

713.  The  Bugle  Call.  Devoted  to  the  cause  of  our  Sick  and  Woun- 

ded Soldiers.  4to.  Chicago,  1865. 

714.  BULKLEY,  C.  H.  Removal  of  Ancient  Landmarks ; or  the 

Causes  and  Consequences  of  Slavery  Extension.  A Discourse 
preached  at  West  Winsted,  Conn.,  March  5,  1854. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  Hartford  : Case,  Tiffany  & Co.,  1854. 

715.  BULKLEY,  Edwin  A.  Wars  and  rumors  of  Wars.  A Sermon 

preached  at  Groton,  Massachusetts,  April  21,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Cambridge:  Milkeff  Dillingham,  1861; 

716.  Bull  Run.  How  Bull  Run  Battle  was  lost.  The  Ball’s  BlufF 

Massacre.  Department  of  the  West.  Fremont  Tribune  War 
Tracts,  pp.  8. 

717.  BULLARD,  Edward  E.  The  Nation’s  Trial.  The  Proclama- 

tion. Dormant  Powers  of  the  Government.  The  Constitution  a 
Charter  of  Freedom,  and  not  “ a Covenant  with  Hell.” 

8vo.  pp.  62.  New  York  : C.  B.  Richardson,  1863. 

718.  BULLITT,  J.  C.  A Review  of  Mr.  Binney’s  Pamphlet  on  “ The 

Privilege  of  the  Writ  of  Habeas  Corpus  under  the  Constitution.” 
8vo.  pp.  56.  Philadelphia  : John  Campbell,  1862. 

719.  BULLOCK,  Hon.  Alexander  H.  Abraham  Lincoln,  the  Just 

Magistrate,  the  Representative  Statesman,  the  Practical  Philan- 
thropist. Address  before  the  City  Council  and  Citizens  of  Wor- 
cester, June  1,  1865. 

8 vo.  pp.  49.  Worcester  : Charles  Hamilton,  1865. 

720.  Massachusetts  and  the  War  Tax.  Speech  in  the  Massachu- 

setts House  of  Representatives,  April  10,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  30.  Boston  : Wright  fy  Potter , 1862. 

721.  BUNCE,  O.  B.  Reconstruction.  New  York,  1862.  pp.  11. 

722.  BUNSEN,  C.  C.  J.  The  Law  of  Slavery  in  the  United  States. 

8vo.  pp.  12.  Boston  : Little,  Brown  § Co.,  1863. 

723.  BURCHARD,  Rev.  S.  D.  Providence  in  War.  A Thanksgiv- 

ing Discourse  delivered  in  New  York,  November  28,  1861. 
(Pulpit  and  Rostrum,  No.  23.) 


68 


CATALOGUE. 


724.  BURKE,  Edward.  Tobacco  Manufacture  in  the  United  States. 

A Report  adopted  in  Convention  of  the  Trade,  held  in  New 
York,  December  7 and  8,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  33.  New  York:  American  News  Co. 

725.  BURKE,  John.  The  Burden  of  the  South,  in  verse;  or  Poems 

on  Slavery.  Grave,  Humorous,  Didactic  and  Satirical.  By 
Rubek  Sennora. 

8vo.  pp.  96.  New  York:  Everardus  Warner,  1864. 

726.  BURLEIGH,  William  H.  The  Republican  Pocket  Pistol,  a 

Collection  of  Facts,  Opinions  and  Arguments  for  Freedom.' 
12mo.  pp.  36.  New  York:  H.  Dayton,  1860. 

727.  No  Slave-Hunting  in  the  old  Bay  State. 

12mo.  pp.  23.  N.  Y.  American  Anti-Slavery  Society,  1860. 

728.  BURNETT.  Reply  of  the  Judge  Advocate,  H.  L.  Burnett,  to  the 

Pleas  of  the  Counsel  for  the  accused  to  (he  Jurisdiction  of  the 
Military  Commission,  convened  by  Maj.  General  Hooker,  in  the 
case  of  the  United  States  against  Charles  Walsh  and  others. 

8vo.  pp.  44.  Cincinnati  : Moore,  Wilstach  8?  Baldwin,  1865. 

729.  BURNETT,  Peter  H.  The  American  Theory  of  Government. 

considered  with  reference  to  the  present  Crisis. 

8vo.  pp.  93.  New  York:  D.  Appleton  Co.,  1861. 

730.  BURNS,  Anthony.  A History.  By  Charles  Emery  Stevens. 

12md.  pp.  295.  Boston:  J.  P.  Jewett  & f Co.,  1856. 

731.  The  Boston  Slave  Riot,  and  Trial  of  Anthony  Burns,  con- 

taining the  Report  of  the  Fanueil  Hall  Meeting;  the  murder  of 
Baclielder ; Theodore  Parker’s  Lesson  for  the  Day;  Speeches  of 
Coun-el ; Judge  Loring’s  Decision,  etc. 

8vo.  pp.  86.  Boston  : Fetridge  &;  Co.,  1854. 

732.  BURNS,  James  R.  The  Battle  of  Williamsburg,  with  Reminis- 

cences of  the  Campaign,  Hospital  Experiences,  Debates,  etc. 
16mo.  pp.  119.  New  York:  For  the  author,  1865. 

733.  BURNS,  Rev.  Robert  F.  Address  at  St.  Catherines,  Canada 

West,  on  the  occasion  of  the  Death  of  President  Lincoln,  April 
23,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  St.  Catherines:  E.  S.  Leavenworth,  1865. 

734.  BURR,  C.  Chauncey.  Speech  in  the  Peace  Convention,  New 

York,  June  3,  1863.  pp.  4. 


CATALOGUE. 


69 


735.  BURR,  C.  C.  The  History  of  the  Union  and  of  the  Constitution. 

Three  Lectures  on  the  Colonial,  Revolutionary  and  Constitutional 
Periods  of  American  History. 

8vo.  pp.  92  and  4.  N.  York:  Van  Evrie,  Horton  & Co.,  1863. 

736.  BURRITT,  Elfhu.  A Plan  of  Brotherly  Copartnership  of  the 

North  and  South,  for  the  Peaceful  Extinction  of  Slavery. 

18mo.  pp.  48.  New  York  : Dayton  Sf  Burdick , 1856. 

737.  BURROWS,  J.  Lansing,  DD.  Palliative  and  Prejudiced  Judg- 

ments condemned.  A Discourse  delivered  in  Richmond,  Va., 
June  1,  1865,  on  account  of  the  Assassination  of  President  Lin- 
coln. With  an  Extract  from  a Sermon  preached  April  23, 1865, 
upon  the  Assassination  of  the  President. 

8vo.  pp.  12.  ' Richmond:  (Va.)  Bulletin  Office,  1865. 

738.  BURTON,  Amos.  A Journal  of  the  Cruise  of  the  United  States 

Ship  Susquehanna,  during  the  years  1860,  1861,  1862  and  1863. 
8vo.  pp.  177.  New  York:  E.  0.  Jenkins,  1863. 

739.  BUSHNELL,  Horace,  DD.  Popular  Government  by  Divine 

Right.  A Thanksgiving  Sermon,  delivered  in  Hartford,  Conn. 
8vo.  pp.  16.  Hartford  : L.  E.  Hunt. 

740.  The  Census  and  Slavery.  A Thanksgiving  Discourse,  de- 

livered in  the  Chapel  at  Clifton  Springs,  N.  Y.,  Nov.  29,  1860. 
8vo.  pp.  24.  Hartford  : Lucius  E.  Hunt,  1860. 

741.  Reverses  needed.  A Discourse  delivered  at  Hartford  on  the 

Sunday  after  the  Disaster  at  Bull  Run. 

8vo.  pp.  27.  Hartford:  L.  E.  Hunt,  1861. 

742.  BUSTEED,  Richard.  Speech  delivered  at  Faneuil  Hall,  Bos- 

ton, October  31,  1862,  on  the  Issues  of  the  War,  and  the  Duty  of 
Sustaining  the  Government. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  New  York:  C.  S.  Westcott  8f  Co.,  1862. 

743.  An  Oration  delivered  at  Huntington,  L.  I.,  July  4,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  21.  New  York;  C.  S.  Westcott  & Co.,  1862. 

744.  BUTLER,  Maj.  General  B.  F.  Letter  to  Hon.  Daniel  S.  Rich- 

ardson, dated  Lowell,  February  3,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

745.  Character  and  Results  of  the  War.  How  to  Prosecute  and 

How  to  End  it. 

8vo.  pp.  28.  New  York:  April  2,  1863. 

The  same.  Loyal  Publication  Society,  No.  7,  pp.  16. 

10 


746. 


TO 


CATALOGUE. 


747.  BUTLER,  Maj.  Gen.  B.  F.  The  Same.  Cincinnati,  pp.  16. 

748.  The  same.  With  General  Butler’s  Address  to  the  People  of 

New  Orleans.  8vo.  pp.  28. 

749.  The  same. 

8vo.  pp-  32.  Philadelphia  : Union  League. 

750.  The  Life  and  Services  of,  Commander  of  the  Military  De- 

partment of  Virginia  and  North  Carolina;  also,  Commissioner  for 
the  Exchange  of  Prisoners. 

12 mo.  pp.  108.  Philadelphia  : T.  B.  Peterson  fy  Bro.,  1864. 

751.  BUTLER,  Rev.  C.  M.,  DD.  Funeral  Address  on  the  Death  of 

Abraham  Lincoln,  delivered  in  Philadelphia,  April  19,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  Philadelphia  : Henry  B.  Askmead,  1865. 

752.  BUTLER,  C.  W.  North  and  South.  Continental  Monthly,  Feb- 

ruary. 1864. 

753.  BUTLER,  Rev.  F.  E.  Our  Prospects  and  Duties.  A Sermon 

on  the  War,  preached  at  Patterson,  N.  J.,  April  28,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  12.  Patterson:  Van  Deerhoven  & Irish,  1861. 

754.  BUTLER,  George  B.  The  Conscription  Act.  A Series  of  Ar- 

ticles communicated  to  the  Journal  of  Commerce 

8vo.  pp.  22.  Loyal  Publication  Society , No.  40,  1863. 

755.  BUTLER,  Rev.  J.  G.  The  Martyr  President.  Our  Grief  and 

our  Duty. 

8vo.  pp.  14.  Washington  : McGill  & Witherow,  1865. 


CJ.  Slavery  in  the  South ; or  What  is  our  Present  Duty  to  the 
• Slaves. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Boston  : Prentiss  & Deland,  1862. 

757.  Cadets  appointed  to  the  Military  Academy  at  West  Point,  during 
the  year  1863.  RejDort  of  Brig.  Gen.  Totten  in  relation  to. 

8vo.  pp.  4.  Ex.  Doc.,  No.  6,  38 th  Congress , 1st  Session,  1864. 

758.  CAIRNES,  John  Elliot.  The  Slave  Power.  Its  Character, 
Career  and  Probable  Designs  ; being  an  attempt  to  explain  the 
real  Issues  involved  in  the  American  contest. 

8vo.  pp.  171.  New"  York:  Carleton,  1862. 

759.  The  Revolution  in  America.  A Lecture  delivered  before 

the  Dublin  Young  Men’s  Christian  Association.  12mo.  pp.  48. 


CATALOGUE. 


71 


760.  CAIRNES,  J.  E.  The  same. 

12mo.  pp.  43.  Dublin  : Hodges , Smith  fy  Co.,  1862. 

761.  The  same  work.  New  York:  T.  J.  Crowen,  1862.  pp.  15. 

762.  Who  are  the  Canters  ? Lond.  Ladies'  Eman.  Soc.,  ’63.  p.  8. 

763.  CALDWELL,  Rev.  John  H.  Slavery  and  Southern  Method- 

ism. Two  Sermons  preached  in  Newman,  Georgia. 

12mo.  pp.  80.  Printed  for  the  author,  1865. 

764.  CALDWELL,  Rev.  Samuel  L.,  DD.  A Sermon  preached  in 

Providence,  June  9,  1861,  before  the  Second  Regiment  of  Rhode 
Island  Volunteers. 

8vo.  pp.  12.  Providence  : Knowles . Anthony  8?  Co.,  1861. 

765.  Oration  delivered  before  the  Municipal  Authorities  and  Citi- 

zens of  Providence,  July  4,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  Providence:  Knowles,  Anthony  S?  Co.,  1861. 

766.  California  on  State  Rights  and  the  Rebellion.  Resolutions  of 

the  Legislature  of  California  on.  House  Reps.  Misc.  Document, 
No.  66,  38 th  Congress,  1864. 

767.  CALTHROP,  S.  R.  Cambridge  and  Kingsley  on  American  Af- 

fairs. Christian  Examiner,  November,  1863. 

768.  The  Camp  and  the  Field.  By  one  of  our  Chaplains. 

18mo.  pp.  18.  Boston:  American  Unitarian  Association,  1861. 

769.  Camp  and  Hospital,  Manual  for,  containing  Directions  and  Re- 

ceipts for  preparing  and  cooking  the  Army  Rations  ; also,  Reci- 
pes for  extra  diet  for  the  Sick,  with  Hospital  Organization. 

18mo.  pp.  89.  St.  Louis  : Pub.  by  Western  San.  Com.,  1862. 

770.  CAMPBELL,  Alexander.  The  True  American  System  of 

Finance,  adapted  to  the  Genius  of  our  Institutions,  the  present 
wants  of  the  Government  and  business  interests  of  the  Country, 
and  a guaranty  for  the  future  Integrity  of  the  Union.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

771.  CAMPBELL,  John.,  A Douglas  Democrat.  Unionists  versus 

Traitors.  The  Political  Parties  of  Philadelphia ; or  the  Nomi- 
nees that  ought  to  be  elected  in  1861.  pp.  24. 

772.  CAPEN,  Nahum.  The  Indissoluble  Nature  of  the  American 

Union,  considered  in  connection  with  the  assumed  Right  of  Se- 
cession. A Letter  to  Hon.  Peter  Cooper  of  New  York. 

8vo.  pp.  36.  Boston:  A.  Williams  & Co.,  1862. 

773.  Captured  and  Abandoned  Property  in  the  Insurrectionary 


72 


CATALOGUE. 


States.  Letter  from  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  to  E.  B. 
Washburn,  in  relation  to. 

8vo.  p.  2.  H.  Reps.  Mis.  Doc..  No.  78,  38tA  Cong.  ls£  Ses.  1864. 

774.  CAREY,  Edward.  The  Confederation  of  the  Nation.  Conti- 

nental Monthly.  June , 1868. 

775.  CAREY,  Henry  C.  Letters  to  the  President  on  the  Foreign  and 

Domestic  Policy  of  the  Union,  and  its  Effects  as  exhibited  in  the 
Condition  of  the  People  and  the  State. 

8vo.  pp.  171,  Philadelphia:  M.  Polock,  1858. 

776.  The  Slave  Trade,  Domestic  and  Foreign ; Why  it  exists  and 

how  it  may  be  extinguished. 

12mo.  pp.  426.  Philadelphia:  John  A.  Martien,  1859. 

777.  The  French  and  American  Tariffs  compared,  in  a Series  of 

Letters  addressed  to  Mons.  Michael  Chevalier. 

8vo.  pp.  29.  Philadelphia:  Collins,  1861. 

778.  American  Civil  War.  Correspondence  with  Mr.  H.  C.  Ca- 

rey of  Philadelphia. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  London  : August,  September,  1861. 

779.  The  Paper  Question.  Letters  to  the  Hon.  Schuyler  Colfax, 

Speaker  of  the  House  of  Representatives. 

8vo.  pp.  41.  Philadelphia:  Collins,  1865. 

780.  — The  Farmer’s  Question.  Letters  to  Schuyler  Colfax. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  Philadelphia:  Collins,  1865. 

781.  The  Currency  Question.  Four  Letters  to  the  Hon.  Schuyler 

Colfax.  Philadelphia,  1865.  8vo.  pp.  40. 

782.  The  Railroad  Question.  Letter  to  the  same.  pp.  16. 

783.  The  Iron  Question.  Letter  Fifth.  8vo.  pp.  18. 

784.  The  Paper  Question.  The  Iron  Question.  The  Farmer’s 

Question.  Letters  to  the  Hon.  Schuyler  Colfax. 

8vo.  pp.  41,  46,  24.  Philadelphia:  Collins,  1865. 

785.  The  Way  to  Outdo  England  without  Fighting  her.  Letters 

to  the  Hon.  Schuyler  Colfax,  on  the  Paper,  the  Iron,  the  Far- 
mer’s, the  Railroad  and  the  Currency  Questions. 

8vo.  pp.  165.  Philadelphia:  Henry  Carey  Baird,  1865. 

786.  CAREY,  Rev.  Isaac  E.  The  War  an  Occasion  for  Thanksgiv 

ing.  A Discourse  for  Thanksgiving,  preached  at  Keokuk,  Iowa, 
November  28,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  22.  Keokuk:  (Iowa.)  Daily  Gate  City  Print,  1861. 


CATALOGUE. 


73 


787.  CAREY,  Rev.  I.  E.  God’s  Wonderful  Doings  in  behalf  of  the 

Nation.  A Discourse  preached  on  the  National*  Thanksgiving 
Day,  November  26,  1863,  at  Freeport,  Illinois. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Freeport:  (111.)  Judson  &;  McCluer,  1863. 

788.  The  Conflict  and  the  Victory.  Two  Discourses  for  the 

Times.  Preached  November  6 and  24,  1864,  at  Freeport,  111. 
8vo.  pp.  15.  Freeport:  (111.)  Judson  & McCluer , 1864" 

789.  Discourse  on  the  Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  Preached 

April  19,  1865,  at  Freeport,  Illinois.  8v.  pp.  8. 

790.  Abraham  Lincoln.  The  Value  to  the  Nation  of  his  Exalted 

Character.  A Sermon  preached  June  1,  1865,  at  Freeport,  p.  8. 

791.  CAREY,  James  P.  Record  of  the  Great  Rebellion.  A Chrono- 

logical History,  from  the  Dawn  of  the  Rebellion  to  the  Dawn  of 
Peace. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  New  York:  Dick  & Fitzgerald,  1865 

792.  Caricatures.  A Series  of  Twelve  Caricatures  of  prominent  po- 

litical and  military  characters,  engraved  in  outline.  Baltimore. 
8 vo. 

Of  tliis  interesting  series  of  caricatures,  which  were  got  up  by  secessionists 
in  Baltimore,  only  12  copies  were  struck  off  for  friends,  when  the  plates 
were  destroyed  for  fear  of  exposing  the  artist. 

793.  CARLIER,  Auguste.  De  L’Esclavage  dans  ses  Rapports  avec 

L’Union  Americaine. 

8vo.  pp.  495.  Paris  : 1862. 

794.  CARLILE,  John  S.  Speech  in  the  Virginia  State  Convention, 

delivered  Thursday,  March  7,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  29.  Richmond  : Whig  Office,  1861. 

795.  Speech  on  the  Bill  to  Confiscate  the  Property  and  Free  the 

Slaves  of  Rebels.  Senate,  March  11,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  13. 

796.  CARLISLE,  Mr.  Synopsis  of  the  Argument  of,  in  the  Prize 

Cases,  before  the  Supreme  Court  of  the  United  States,  at  Decem- 
ber Term,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  13. 

797.  CARNAHAN,  Rev.  D.  T.  Oration  on  the  Death  of  Abraham 

Lincoln,  before  the  Citizens  of  Gettysburg,  Pa.,  June  1,  1865. 
8vo.  pp.  24.  Gettysburg  : Aughinlaugh  & Wible,  1865. 

798.  CARPENTER,  Rev.  Hugh  Smith.  The  Relations  of  Religion 

to  the  War.  A Sermon  delivered  September  26, 1861. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  New  York:  W A.  Townsend.  1861. 


74 


CATALOGUE. 


799.  CARPENTER,  Rev.  H.  S.  The  Final  Triumph  of  Equity.  A 

Sermon  preached  in  Brooklyn,  November  26,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  28.  New  York  : W.  A.  Townsend , 1864 

800.  CARPENTER,  Mat.  H.  War  Power  outside  the  Constitution. 

Review  of  Mr.  Ryan’s  Address. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Milwaukie  : Starr  fy  Son,  1862. 

801.  CARRINGTON,  H.  B.  The  Hour;  the  Peril;  the  Duty.  An 

Address  delivered  at  Columbus,  Ohio,  April  11  and  17,  1861. 
8vo.  pp.  16.  Columbus  : (Ohio)  Harris  fy  Hurd , 1861. 

802.  CARROLL,  Anna  Ella,  (of  Maryland)  Reply  to  the  Speech 

of  the  Ilou.  J.  C.  Breckenridge  in  the  United  States  Senate,  July 
16,  1861,  and  in  defence  of  the  President’s  War  Measures, 
Blockade  of  the  Southern  Ports,  Suspension  of  the  Writ  of  Ha- 
beas Corpus,  etc. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Washington  : H.  Pollcinkorn,  1861. 

803.  The  Relation  of  the  National  Government  to  Revolted  Citi- 

zens defined.  No  power  in  Congress  to  Emancipate  their  Slaves 
or  confiscate  their  property,  proved.  The  Constitution,  as  it  is, 
the  only  hope  of  the  country.  8vo.  pp.  16. 

804.  The  War  Powers  of  the  General  Government,  pp.  24.  ’61. 

805.  CARTER,  Luther  C.  “ Propositions  w'ith  my  Imperfect  An- 

swers.” Dated,  Hermitage,  Flushing,  L.  I.,  June  2,  1862.  p.  14. 
This  pamphlet  has  no  title.  It  consists  of  letters  by  four  Propositions  on 
Government,  with  the  author’s  Answers,  and  is  submitted  to  the  public, 
“hoping  to  receive  more  perfect  ones  from  the  ready  writers  in  our 
midst.” 

806.  State  of  the  Union.  Speech  in  House  of  Representatives, 

February  27,  1861.  pp.  8. 

807.  The  Cartridge  Box,  Published  at  the  United  States  Array 

General  Hospital,  York,  Penn.  No.  1,  March  1,  1864.  4to. 

808.  CARY,  John  L.  Slavery  in  Maryland  briefly  considered,  with  a 

preliminary  Letter  by  Dr.  Richard  S.  Stewart. 

8vo.  pp.  Baltimore  : 1845. 

809.  Slavery  and  the  Wilmot  Proviso. 

8vo.  pp.  64.  Baltimore:  1847. 

810.  CASSERLY,  Eugene.  The  Issue  in  California.  Letter  of,  to 

T.  T.  Davenport,  Esq.  Nevada  County,  California. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  San  Francisco:  Charles  F.  Robins , 1861. 


CATALOGUE. 


75 


811.  Catalogue  of  Books  in  all  departments  of  Literature,  Arts  and 

Sciences,  to  be  sold  under  the  direction  of  Hiram  Barney,  Collec- 
tor of  the  Port  of  New  York,  November  17,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  95.  New  York:  1862. 

The  above  books  comprised  the  Public  Library  at  Beaufort,  S.  C.  At  the 
request  of  many  gentlemen  in  New  York,  President  Lincoln  directed  the 
books  to  be  withdrawn  and  the  sale  stopped.  They  were  subsequently  re- 
moved to  Washington  and  stored  in  the  Smithsonian  Institution,  where 
they  were  destroyed  by  fire. 

812.  Catalogue  of  Autograph  Letters,  Documents  and  Signatures, 

Relics  and  Curiosities,  etc.,  Donated  to  the  Mississippi  Valley 
Sanitary  Fair,  October  7 and  8,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  37.  St.  Louis  : JR.  P.  Studley  & Co.,  1864. 

813.  CAVADA,  Col.  F.  F.  Libby  Life.  Experiences  of  a Prisoner  of 

War,  in  Richmond,  Va.,  1863-4. 

12mo.  pp.  221.  Philadelphia:  King  § Baird,  1864. 

814.  CHACE,  Leslie,  Jun.  National  Perils.  Oration  delivered  at 

Columbia  College  Commencement,  February  20,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  6.  New  York:  Geoige  F.  Nesbitt  fy  Co.,  1861. 

815.  CHACE,  Prof.  Thomas.  An  Address  on  the  Character  and  Ex- 

ample of  President  Lincoln,  delivered  before  the  Athenteum  and 
Everett  Societies  of  Haverford  College,  7th  month,  6th,  1865. 
8vo.  pp.  35.  Philadelphia  : Sherman  fy  Co.,  1865. 

816.  CHACE,  Warren.  The  American  Crisis;  or  the  Trial  and  Tri- 

umph of  Democracy. 

8vo.  pp.  82.  Boston  : Bela  Marsh,  1862. 

817.  CHAFFIN,  Rev.  William  L.  The  President’s  Death  and  its 

Lessons.  A Discourse,  April  23,  1865,  before  the  Second  Uni- 
tarian Society  of  Philadelphia. 

8vo.  pp.  18.  Philadelphia  : King  § Baird,  1865. 

818.  CHAMBERS,  William.  American  Slavery  and  Colour. 

8vo.  pp.  216.  London  : TV.  Sf  R.  Chambers,  1857. 

819.  CHAMBERLAIN,  N.  H.  The  Assassination  of  President  Lin- 

coln. A Sermon  preached  in  Binghamton  Conn.,  April  19,  ’65. 
12mo.  pp.  22.  New  York:  G.  TV.  Carlton,  1865. 

820.  Chancellorsville,  The  Battle  of,  and  the  Eleventh  Army  Corps. 

8vo.  pp.  48.  New  York  : G.  B.  Teubner,  1863. 

821.  CHANDLER,  Wm.  W.  The  Soldier’s  Right  to  Vote.  Who  op- 

poses it?  Who  favors  it ! or.  The  Record  of  the  McClellan  Cop- 


76 


CATALOGUE. 


perheads  against  allowing  the  Soldier  who  fights,  the  Right  to 
Vote  while  fighting,  pp.  15. 

822.  CHANDLER,  Z.  Conduct  of  the  War.  Speech  in  Senate,  July 

10,1862.  8vo.  pp.  16. 

823.  CHANDLER,  Hon.  Lucius  H.,  of  Virginia.  Speech  in  the 

House  of  Representatives  of  the  United  States,  in  defence  of  his 
claim  to  a seat  in  that  body.  1864.  8vo.  pp.  23. 

824.  CHANNING,  William  E.  Slavery. 

12mo.  pp.  167.  Boston  : James  Monroe  fy  Co.,  1835. 

825.  Review  of  the  Remarks  on  Dr.  Channing's  Slavery,  by  a 

Citizen  of  Massachusetts. 

8vo.  pp.  48.  Boston:  James  Monroe  Co.,  1836. 

826.  Letter  to  James  G.  Birney. 

12mo.  pp.  37.  Boston  : James  Monroe  & Co.,  1826. 

827.  A Letter  to  the  Abolitionists.  With  comments. 

12mo.  pp.  32.  Boston  : Isaac  Knapp,  1837. 

828.  A Letter  to  the  Hon.  Henry  Clay,  on  the  Annexation  of 

Texas  to  the  United  States. 

12mo.  pp.  72.  Boston  : James  Munroe  $ Co..  1837. 

829.  The  Duty  of  the  Free  States ; or  Remarks  suggested  by  the 

case  of  the  Creole. 

12mo.  pp.  54.  Boston  : William  Crosby  § Co.,  1842. 

830.  An  Address  delivered  at  Lenox,  on  the  1st  of  August.  1842, 

the  Anniversary  of  Emancipation  in  the  British  West  Indies. 

8vo.  pp.  36.  Lenox:  (Mass.)  J.  G.  Stanley , 1842. 

831.  Tribute  to  the  American  Abolitionists,  for  their  Vindication 

of  Freedom  of  Speech. 

12mo.  pp.  24.  New  York:  Anti-Slavery  Society,  1861. 

832.  The  Works  of.  Tenth  edition. 

6 vols.  12mo.  Boston:  George  R.  Channing , 1849. 

Th  following  articles  upon  Slavery,  Abolition,  the  Union  and  cognate  sub- 
jects are  in  these  volumes. 

Yol.  I.  The  Union.  Correspondence  between  John  Quincy  Adams,  Presi- 
dent of  the  United  States,  and  several  citizens  of  Massachusetts,  concern- 
ing the  Charge  of  a Design  to  Dissolve  the  Union,  alleged  to  have  existed 
in  that  State.  Boston,  1829. 

Vol.  II.  Slavery. 

The  Abolitionists.  A Letter  to  James  G.  Birney. 

The  Annexation  of  Texas  to  the  United  States. 


CATALOGUE. 


77 


Vol,  V.  Remarks  on  the  Slavery  Question  in  a Letter  to  Jonathan  Phil- 
lips. 

Vol.  VI.  Emancipation. — 1840. 

The  Duty  of  the  Free  States;  or  Remarks  suggested  by  the  case  of  the 
Creole.  Part  1.  1842. 

The  Duty  of  the  Free  States.  Part  2.  1842. 

An  Address  delivered  at  Lenox,  August  1,  1842,  the  Anniversary  of 
Emancipation  in  the  British  West  Indies. 

833.  Memoir  of,  with  Extracts  from  Ins  Correspondence  and 

Manuscripts. 

3 vols.  12mo.  Boston:  Crosby  & Nichols,  1848. 

There  is  a great  deal  in  these  volumes  showing  how  much  Dr.  Charming 
had  exerted  himself  in  the  Cause  of  Freedom  for  the  Slave,  which  does 
not  appear  in  the  books  published  during  his  life. 

834.  CHAPMAN,  Maria  Weston.  Right  and  Wrong  in  Massachu- 

setts. 

18mo.  pp.  175.  Boston  : Henry  L.  Devereux,  1840. 

835.  CHARLIE,  the  Drummer  Boy.  New  York:  American  Tract 

Society.  8vo.  pp.  16. 

836.  CHASE,  S.  P.  The  National  Loan  ; embracing  the  Appeal  in 

its  behalf  and  the  Laws  authorizing  it,  with  forms  of  Bonds,  In- 
sructions,  etc,,  connected  with  the  subscription. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  Washington:  Government  Printing  Office,  1861. 

837.  How  the  South  rejected  Compromise  in  the  Peace  Confer- 

ence of  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  11.  Loyal  Publication  Society,  No.  37,  1863. 

838.  Liberty,  or  Slavery?  Daniel  O’Connell  on  American 

Slavery.  Reply  to  O’Connell.  8vo.  pp.  15. 

839.  CHASE,  Henry,  and  C.  W.  Sanborn,  M.  D.  The  North  and  the 

South.  A Statistical  View  of  the  condition  of  the  Free  and 
Slave  States,  compiled  from  official  documents. 

12mo.  pp.  134.  Boston:  John  P.  Jewett,  1855. 

840.  Chattanooga.  The  Three  Days’  Battle  of  Chattanooga,  23d, 

24th  and  25th  of  November,  1863.  An  unofficial  despatch  from 
Gen.  Meigs  to  the  Hon.  E.  M.  Stanton,  Secretary  of  War.  Ac- 
companied by  a Plan  of  the  Battle. 

8 vo.  pp.  10.  New  York:  Julius  Bien  <Sr  W.  M.  Franklin,  ’64. 

841.  CHEEVER,  Rev.  George  B.  The  Fire  and  Hammer  of  God’s 

It 


78 


CATALOGUE. 


Word  against  Slavery.  Speech  at  the  Anniversary  of  the  Amer- 
ican Abolition  Society,  May,  1858. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  New  York:  American  Abolition  Society , 1858. 

842.  CHEEVER,  Rev.  G.  B.  The  Sin  of  Slavery ; the  Guilt  of  the 

Church,  and  the  Duty  of  the  Ministry.  An  Address  before  the 
Abolition  Society  at  New  York. 

12mo.  pp.  23.  Boston  : J.  P.  Jewett  fy  Co.,  1858. 

843.  The  True  Christian  Patriot.  A Discourse  on  the  Virtues 

and  Public  Services  of  the  late  Judge  Jay,  before  the  American 
Peace  Society. 

8vo.  pp.  58.  Boston:  American  Peace  Society , 1860. 

844.  The  Guilt  of  Slavery  and  the  Crime  of  Slaveholding  demon- 

strated from  the  Hebrew  and  Greek  Scriptures. 

12mo.  pp.  472.  Boston  : J.  P.  Jewett  S?  Con  1860. 

845.  The  Salvation  of  our  Country  secured  by  Immediate  Eman- 

cipation. A Discourse  delivered  November  10,  1861. 

8vo.  pp  24.  New  York  : John  A.  Gray,  1861. 

846.  God’s  Way  of  Crushing  the  Rebellion.  A Sermon  preached 

at  the  Church  of  the  Puritans,  New  York,  September  29,  1861. 
18mo.  pp.  20.  New  York  : 5 Beekman  street,  1861. 

847.  Rights  of  the  Colored  Race  to  Citizenship  and  Representa- 

tion, and  the  guilt  and  consequences  of  Legislation  against  them. 
A Discourse  delivered  in  the  Hall  ol  the  Representatives  of  the 
United  States,  in  Washington,  May  29,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  28.  New  York:  Francis  & Loutrel.  1864. 

848.  CHEEVER,  D.  W.  Hygiene,  with  reference  to  the  Military 

Service.  Noi'th  American  Review,  October,  1863. 

849.  Chesapeake,  Papers  relating  to  the  Seizure  of. 

Folio,  pp.  96.  Pari.  Papers,  N.  America,  No.  9,  London,  1864. 

850.  CHESNEY,  Capt,  C.  E.  (R.  E.)  Military  View  of  recent  Cam- 

paigns in  Virginia  and  Maryland. 

Post  8vo.  2 vols.  London  : Smith , Rider  Sr  Co.,  1865. 

851.  CHESTER,  Rev.  John.  1 he  Lesson  of  the  Hour.  Justice,  as 

well  as  Mercy.  A Discourse  preached  on  the  Sabbath  following 
the  Assassination  of  the  President,  at  Washington,  D.  C. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Washington:  Chronicle  Print,  1865. 

852.  CHESTNUT,  James  W.,  of  South  Carolina.  Relations  of  States. 


CATALOGUE. 


79 


Speech  delivered  in  the  United  States  Senate,  April  9,  1860,  on 
the  Resolutions  submitted  by  the  Hon.  Jeff.  Davis,  Mar.  1,  1860. 
8vo.  pp.  24.  Baltimore:  J.  Murphy  &.  Co.,  1860. 

853.  CHEVALIER,  M.  M.  France,  Mexico  and  the  Confederate 

States.  Translated  by  William  Henry  Hurlbut. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  New  York:  C.  B.  Richardson,  1863. 

854.  The  Chicago  Copperhead  Convention.  The  Treasonable  and 

Revolutionary  Utterances  of  the  men  who  composed  it.  Extracts 
from  all  the  notable  Speeches  delivered  in  and  out  of  the  Na- 
tional “ Democratic  ” Convention.  A Surrender  to  the  Rebels 
advocated.  A disgraceful  and  pusillanimous  Peace  demanded,  etc. 
8vo.  pp.  16.  Washington:  Cong.  Union  Committee , 1861, 

855.  The  Chicago  Sanitary  Commission.  First  and  Second  Reps.  of. 

8vo.  pp.  30.  Chicago:  Dunlop  8$  Co.,  1862 

856.  Chicago  Convention,  Spirit  of.  Extracts  from  all  the  notable’ 

Speeches  delivered  in  and  out  of  the  National  “ Democratic  ” 
Convention.  A Surrender  to  the  Rebels  advocated,  etc.  p.58to71. 

857.  Chicago.  Celebration  of  the  84>th  Anniversary  of  the  Independ- 

ence of  the  United  States,  at  Chicago,  July  4,  1862.  (Oration 
by  B.  F.  Ayer;  Poem  by  George  W.  Pettes.) 

8vo.  pp.  31.  Chicago:  1862. 

858.  Chicamauga,  the  Price  of  Chattanooga.  A Description  of  the 

Strategic  Plans,  Marches  and  Battles  of  the  Campaign  of  Chat- 
tanooga, with  Map. 

8vo.  pp.  30.  Philadelphia  : J.  B.  Lippincott  8?  Co.,  1864. 

859.  CHIDLAW,  Rev.  W.,  Chaplain.  A Thanksgiving  Sermon, 

preached  before  the  39th  Ohio  Volunteers,  at  Camp  Todd,  Ma- 
con, Missouri,  Nov.  28,  1861  ; and  a Sketch  of  the  Regiment. 
12mo.  pp.  24.  Cincinnati:  George  Crosby,  1861. 

860.  CHILD,  David  Lee.  The  Despotism  of  Freedom.  A Speech 

at  the  First  Anniversary  of  the  New  England  Anti-Slavery  Soci- 
ety, January,  1834. 

12mo.  pp.  72.  Boston  : Anti- Slavery  Society. 

86L  Rights  and  Duties  of  the  United  States  relative  to  Sla- 

very, under  the  Laws  of  War.  No  Military  Power  to  return 
any  Slave.  “Contraband  of  War”  inapplicable  between  the 
United  States  and  their  Insurgent  Enemies. 

12mo.  pp.  48.  Boston  : R.  F.  Walcutt , 1861. 


80 


CATALOGUE. 


862.  CHILD,  Mrs.  Anti-Slavery  Catechism. 

12mo.  pp.  36.  Newburyport:  Charles  Whipple,  1836. 

863.  An  Appeal  in  favor  of  that  class  of  Americans  called  Africans. 

12mo.  pp.  216.  New  York:  John  S.  Taylor,  1836. 

864.  CHILD,  L.  Maria.  The  Duty  of  Disobedience  to  the  Fugitive 

Slave  Act.  An  Appeal  to  the  Legislators  of  Massachusetts. 

12mo.  pp.  36.  Boston:  American  Anti-Slavery  Society,  1860. 

865.  Correspondence  between  Lydia  Maria  Child  and  Gov.  Wise 

and  Mrs.  Mason,  of  Virginia. 

12mo.  pp.  28.  Boston  : American  Anti-Slavery  Society,  1860. 

866.  The  Right  Way  and  the  Safe  Way,  proved  by  Emancipation 

in  the  British  West  Indies  and  elsewhere. 

12mo.  pp.  96.  New  York:  5 Beekman  Street,  1860. 

867.  The  Patriarchal  Institution,  as  described  by  members  of  its 

own  family. 

12mo.  pp.  55.  New  York:  American  Anti- Slavery  Society,' 60. 

868.  The  Freedman’s  Book. 

12mo.  Boston:  Ticknor  8$  Fields,  1865. 

869.  CHIPMAN,  John  Logan.  Address,  on  the  State  of  the  Union, 

before  the  Detroit  Democratic  Asso.,  Feb.  19,  1863.  pp.  8. 

870.  CHITTENDEN,  L.  E.  A Report  of  the  Debates  and  Proceedings 

in  the  Secret  Sessions  of  the  Conference  Convention  for  proposing 
amendments  to  the  Constitution  of  the  United  States,  at  Washing- 
ton, February,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  626.  New  Y"ork:  D.  Appleton  S?  Co.,  1864. 

871.  Christ  in  the  Army.  A Selection  of  the  Sketches  of  the  work 

of  the  United  States  Sanitary  Commission,  by  various  writers. 
Necessity,  Organization,  Principles,  Sources  of  Supply.  In  the 
Camp,  the  Hospitals,  Field  Hospitals,  at  the  Front,  on  the  Battle 
Field,  Prisoners.  On  the  Moral  Results  of  this  War. 

18mo.  pp.  144.  For  the  Christian  Commission,  1865. 

872.  CHRISTIAN,  Rev.  L.  H.  Our  Present  Position  A Thanksgiv- 

ing Discourse,  delivered  in  Philadelphia,  November  27,  1862. 
8vo.  pp.  46.  Philadelphia:  II Tm.  S.  fy  Alfred  Martien,  1862. 

873.  Christian  Examiner.  Present  condition  of  the  Free  Colored 
People  of  the  United  States.  By  Jas.  Freman  Clarke.  Mar., ’59. 
— The  War.  By  James  F.  Clarke.  July,  1861. 

England  and  America.  Bv  E.  E.  Hale.  September.  1861 


874. 


CATALOGUE. 


81 


875.  Christian  Examiner.  Africans  in  America,  and  their  New  Guard- 

ians. J.  H.  Allen.  July,  1862. 

Our  War  Policy,  and  how  it  deals  with  Slavery.  J.  H.  Allen. 
September,  1862. 

The  New  War  Policy,  and  the  Future  of  the  South.  J.  H.  Al- 
len. November.  1862. 

87 6.  The  Peace  Policy,  how  it  is  urged  and  what  it  means.  J.  H. 

Allen.  January,  1863. 

Democracy  on  Trial.  W.  F.  Allen.  March,  1863. 

Later  Phases  of  English  Feeling.  J.  H.  Allen.  March,  1863. 
The  Thirty-Seventh  Congress.  J.  H.  Allen.  May,  1863. 

A Month  of  Victory  and  its  Results.  J.  H.  Allen.  Sept.,  1863. 
English  Expositions  of  Neutrality.  J.  H.  Allen.  Nov.,  1863. 
Coleridge  and  Kingsley  on.  American  Affairs.  S.  R.  Culthrop. 
November,  1863. 

877.  Our  Ambulance  System.  By  F.  B.  Baleh.  January,  1864. 

The  Two  Messages.  By  J.  Id.  Allen.  January,  1864, 
Federalism  and  its  Present  Tasks.  By  J.  H.  Allen.  March,  ’64. 
The  Freedmen  and  Free  Labor  in  the  South.  By  W.  F.  Allen. 
May,  1864. 

The  American  War  as  an  English  Question.  By  M.  D.  Conway. 
May,  1864. 

A Word  on  the  War.  By  J.  H.  Allen.  July,  1864. 

American  Expositions  of  Neutrality.  By  J.  H.  Allen.  Sep., ’64 

878.  The  Presidential  Election.  By  E.  E.  Hale.  Nov.,  1864. 

The  Eighth  of  November.  By  J.  H.  Allen.  January,  1865. 
The  Fourth  of  March.  By  J.  H.  Allen.  March,  1865. 

The  Nation’s  Triumph  and  its  Sacrifice.  By  J.  II.  Allen.  May, 
1865. 

South  Carolina  one  of  the  United  States.  September,  1865. 
State  Crimes  and  their  Penalty.  September,  1865. 

The  President’s  Reconstruction.  November,  1865. 

879.  Christianity,  versus  Treason  and  Slavery.  Religion  rebuking 

Sedition.  8vo.  pp.  16.  Philadelphia. 

880.  CHRISTY,  David.  Lectures  on  African  Colonization,  and  kin- 

dred subjects.  Columbus  ; J.  H.  Riley  8f  Co.,  1853. 

881.  CHURCH,  Sanford  E.  Speech  at  Batavia,  Oct.  13.  1863.  p.  8. 


82 


CATALOGUE. 


882.  Cincinnati  Convention,  October  18,  1864,  for  the  organization 

of  a Peace  Party,  upon  State  Rights,  .Jeffersonian,  Democratic 
Principles,  and  for  the  promotion  of  Peace  and  Independent 
Nominations  for  President  and  Vice-President  of  the  United 
States.  8vo.  pp.  16. 

883.  CLAPP,  Rev.  A.  H.  God’s  Purpose  in-  the  War.  A Sermon 

preached  at  Providence,  R.  I.,  May  12,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Providence:  Knowles,  Anthony  fy  Co.,  1861. 

884.  CLARIGUY,  C.  The  Election  of  Mr.  Lincoln.  A Narrative  of 

the  contest  in  1860,  for  the  Presidency  of  the  United  States. 
Translated  by  Sir  W.  Jones. 

8vo.  pp.  90.  London  : J.  Ridgeway,  1861. 

885.  Clarimonde.  A Tale  of  New  Orleans  Life,  and  of  the  Present 

War.  By  a Member  of  the  New  Orleans  Washington  Artillery. 
8vo.  pp.  79.  Richmond  : L.  A.  Malshy,  1863. 

886.  CLARK,  Alex.  Memorial  Sermon,  preached  on  the  National 

Funeral  Day  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  April  19,  1865,  at  Cincinnati. 
12mo.  pp.  16.  Cincinnati  : Masonic  Review  Office,  1865. 

887.  Christian  Courage.  A Sermon  for  the  Times. 

18mo.  pp.  28.  Philadelphia  : IF.  S.  Young,  1862. 

888.  CLARK,  B.  C.  Remarks  upon  United  States  Intervention  in 

Hayti,  with  comments  upon  the  correspondence  connected  with  it. 
8vo.  pp.  36.  Boston  : Easiburn's  Press,  1853. 

889-  CLARK,  Hon.  Daniel.  Eulogy  on  the  Life  and  Character  of 
Abraham  Lincoln,  before  the  City  Government  of  Manchester, 
New  Hampshire,  June  1,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  36.  Manchester  : (N.  H.)  Mirror  Office,  1865. 

890.  CLARK,  Rev.  Frederick  G.  Thankfulness,  its  Occasions  and 

Responsibilities.  A Sermon  preached  in  New  York,  November 
28,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  27.  New  York  : Ivison,  Phinney  fy  Co.,  1861. 

891.  Our  National  Restoration.  A Sermon  for  the  Times.  June, 

1862. 

8 vo.  pp.  11.  New  York:  John  A.  Gray,  1862. 

892.  Gold  in  Fire.  Our  National  Position.  A Sermon  preached 

in  New  York  on  Thanksgiving  Day,  November  27.  1862, 

8 vo.  pp.  20.  New  York  : J.  H.  Duycldnck,  1862. 


CATALOGUE. 


83 


893.  CLARK,  Gaylord  J.  The  Enemies  of  the  Constitution  and  the 

Union.  Peace  or  War  ! Speech  delivered  before  the  Demo- 
cratic Club  of  Lockport,  March  16,  1863.  8vo.  pp.  15. 

894.  CLARK,  Henry,  of  Poultney.  A Biographical  Sketch  of  Edward 

Crafts  Hopson.  Read  before  the  Vermont  Historical  Society, 
January  25,  186-5.  8vo.  pp.  6. 

895.  CLARKE,  Rev.  James  Freeman.  The  Rendition  of  Anthony 

Burns.  Its  causes  and  consequences.  A Discourse  on  Christian 
Politics,  delivered  at  Boston,  June  4,  1854. 

8vo.  pp.  28.  Boston:  Crosby,  Nichols  Sf  Co.,  1854. 

896.  A Discourse  on  the  Aspects  of  the  War,  delivered  in  the 

Indiana-Place  Chapel,  Boston,  on  Fast  Day,  April  2,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  36.  Boston:  Walker,  Wise  Co.,  1863. 

897.  Order  of  Services  at  Indiana-Place  Chapel,  on  Easter  Sun- 

day, April  16,  1865  ; being  the  Sunday  after  the  Assassination  of 
Abraham  Lincoln. 

12mo.  pp.  24.  Boston  : Walker,  Fuller  § Co.,  1865. 

898.  CLARK,  Rev.  Joseph.  The  History  and  Theory  of  Revolutions. 

From  the  Princeton  Review  for  April,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  35.  Philadelphia  : W.  S.  § Alfred  Martien,  1862. 

899.  CLARK,  L.  M.  Letter  to  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury,  August 

20,  1862.  pp.  14. 

900.  CLARK,  Peter  H.  The  Black  Brigade  of  Cincinnati.  A Re- 

port of  its  Labors  and  a Muster-Roll  of  its  Members ; together 
with  various  Speeches,  Orders,  etc. 

8vo.  pp.  30.  Cincinnati  : Joseph  B.  Boyd,  1864. 

901.  CLARK,  Rufus,  DD.  The  Unity  of  American  Nationality.  A 

Discourse  delivered  in  Albany,  November  26,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  42.  Albany:  C.  Van  Benthuysen,  1863. 

902.  A Discourse  commemorative  of  the  Heroes  of  Albany,  who 

have  fallen  during  the  present  war,  in  defence  of  our  country, 
delivered  at  Albany,  July  10,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  50.  Albany:  C.  Van  Benthuysen,  1864. 

903.  CLARK,  lit.  Rev.  Thomas  M.,  DD.,  Bishop  of  the  Diocese  of 

Rhode  Island.  The  State  of  the  Country.  A Sermon  delivered 
in  Grace  Church,  Providence,  November  25,  1860. 

8vo.  pp.  10.  Providence:  Cooke,  Danielson  fy  Co.,  1860. 


84 


CATALOGUE. 


904.  CLARK,  Rt.  Rev.  T.  M.  The  United  States  Sanitary  Commis- 

sion. A Discourse  delivered  in  Providence,  November  6,  1864. 
Providence  Journal , November  12,  1864. 

905.  The  Present  War,  and  its  Results.  A Discourse  delivered 

in  Grace  Church,  Providence,  November  24,  1864.  Providence 
Journal , November  26,  1864, 

906.  A Plain  Appeal  to  the  People  of  the  United  States. 

8vo.  pp.  30.  New  York:  John  F.  Trow  fy  Co.,  1864. 

907.  CLARKE,  Walter,  DD.  The  State  of  the  Country.  An  Ora- 

tion delivered  at  Buffalo,  July  4,  1862. 

12mo.  pp.  20.  Buffalo  ; Breed , Butler  fy  Co.,  1862. 

908.  CLAUDE,  William  Tell.  Address  to  the  People  of  Anne 

Arundell  County.  (Maryland.)  8vo.  pp.  7. 

909.  CLAY,  Cassius  M.,  Letter  from.  Slavery ; the  Evil — the  Rem- 

edy. 8vo.  pp.  4. 

910.  Speech  before  the  Law  Department  of  the  University  of  Al- 

bany, New  York,  February  3,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  New  York;  Wyncoop  fy  Co.,  1863. 

911.  CLEAVELAND,  Elisha  Lord.  Love  of  Country.  A Dis- 

course preached  in  New  Haven,  Thanksgiving  Day,  November 
29,  and  repeated  December  9,  1860. 

8vo.  pp.  20.  New  Haven  : Thomas  H.  Pease,  1860. 

912.  Our  Duty  in  Regard  to  the  Rebellion.  April  3,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  22.  New  York  ; Hall,  Clayton  <§•  Medole,  1863. 

913.  CLEAVELAND,  John.  Opinion  as  to  the  Liability,  under  the 

Act  of  April  29,  1863,  to  State  Taxation  on  Loans  to  the  United 
States,  evidenced  or  secured  by  United  States  Government 
Stocks,  held  by  New  York  Banking  and  Moneyed  Corporations. 
8vo.  pp.  65.  New  York;  Hall,  Clayton  & Medrole,  1863. 

914.  CLEMENS,  Jeremiah.  Tobias  Wilson ; aTale  of  the  Gt.  Rebellion. 

8vo.  pp.  179.  Philadelphia  ; J.  B.  Lippincott  & Co.,  1865. 

915.  Clergy,  The,  not  Recruiting  Agents,  and  the  Churches  not  Re- 

cruiting Stations.  A Letter  to  a Member  of  the  Young  Men’s 
Christian  Association.  By  Fromelden.  New  York.  8vo.  p.  12. 

916.  CLEVELAND,  Rev.  W.  Neal.  African  Servitude.  What  is 

it  ? and  what  its  moral  Character  ? 

8vo.  pp.  27.  New  York  : D.  Appleton  fy  Co.,  1861. 


CATALOGUE. 


85 


917.  CLINE,  A.  J.  Secession  unmasked  ; or  an  Appeal  from  the  mad- 

ness of  Disunion  to  the  Sobriety  of  the  Constitution  and  common 
sense. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Washington:  H.  Polkinhorn,  1861. 

918.  COATES,  Benjamin.  Cotton  Cultivation  in  Africa.  Sugges- 

tions on  the  importance  of  the  cultivation  of  Cotton  in  Africa,  in 
reference  to  the  Abolition  of  Slavery  in  the  LTnited  States, 
through  the  organization  of  the  African  Colonization  Society. 

8vo.  pp.  52.  Philadelphia  : C.  Sherman  8 r Son,  1868. 

919.  COB  DEN,  Richard.  Speech  on  the  Foreign  Enlistment  Act, 

in  the  House  of  Commons. 

8vo.  pp.  25.  London  : IF.  Ridgeivay,  1863. 

920.  COCHRAN,  Thomas  F.  Address  delivered  at  McSherrysville, 

Lower  Chanceford  Township,  Yoik  Co.,  Penn.,  July  4,  1865. 
8vo.  pp.  24.  Lancaster  : (Pa.)  Pearson  8$  Geist,  1865. 

921.  COCHUT,  A.  Les  Finances  et  les  Banques  des  Etats  Unis  de- 

puis  la  Guerre.  Rev.  des  Deux  Mondes,  September,  1862. 

922.  CODDINGTON,  David  S.  The  Military  and  Financial  Policy 

of  the  National  Government.  Speech  in  the  Assembly  of  New 
York,  January  23,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  5. 

923.  COFFIN,  C.  C.  The  May  Campaign  in  Virginia.  Atlantic 

Monthly,  July,  1864. 

924.  My  Days  and  Nights  on  the  Battle  Field.  A Book  for  Boys. 

By  Carlton. 

18mo.  pp.  312.  Boston  : Ticknor  fy  Fields,  1865. 

925.  Following  the  Flag  From  August,  1861,  to  November, 

1862,  with  the  Army  of  the  Potomac. 

18mo.  pp.  336.  Boston:  Ticknor  Sf  Fields,  1865. 

Mr.  Coffin  is  the  writer  of  the  spirited  Letters  from  the  Seat  of  War  which 
appeared  in  the  Boston  Journal. 

926.  COFFIN,  Joshua.  An  Account  of  some  of  the  principal  Slave 

Insurrections,  and  others,  which  have  occurred  or  been  attempted, 
• in  the  United  States  and  elsewhere,  during  the  last  two  centuries. 
Collected  from  various  sources. 

12mo.  pp.  36.  N.  Y.  American  Anti-Slavery  Society,  1860. 

927.  COGGESHALL,  S.  W.  An  Anti  Slavery  Address.  Danielson- 

ville,  only  4,  1849. 

12mo.  pp.  57. 

12 


West  Killingly  : E.  B.  Carter,  1849, 


86 


CATALOGUE. 


928.  COGGESIIALL,  Vm.  T.  The  Journeys  of  Abraham  Lincoln, 

from  Springfield  to  Washington,  1861,  as  President  Elect,  and 
from  Washington  to  Springfield,  1865,  as  President  Martyred. 
12mo.  pp.  327.  Columbus  : (Ohio)  Journal  Office,  1865. 

929.  COLFAX,  Hon.  Schuyler.  Fremont’s  Hundred  Days  in  Mis- 

souri. Speech  in  Reply  to  Mr.  Blair  of  Missouri,  in  House  of 
Representatives,  March  7,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  16. 

930.  Speeches  in  Reply  to  Messrs.  Dwin  and  Blair’s  attacks  on 

Gen.  Fremont,  in  House  of  Representatives,  April  21,  1862. 
8vo.  pp.  8. 

931.  Speech  on  his  Resolution  declaring  Mr.  Long,  of  Ohio,  an 

unworthy  member  of  the  House.  House  of  Representatives, 
April  14,  1864.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

932.  CALHOUN,  Conir.  John,  U.  S.  Navy,  Petition  of,  Protesting 

against  the  Action  of  the  late  Advising  Board,  and  praying  for 
Relief. 

8 vo.  pp.  12.  Philadelphia  ; J.  B.  Chandler , 1863. 

933.  COLLAMER,  Jacob.  Speech  on  the  Treasury  Note  Bill,  in  the 

Senate,  February  12,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  15. 

934.  On  the  Reconstruction  of  tlie  Seceded  States.  Speech  made 

in  the  Senate  of  the  United  States,  Feb.  6,  1865.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

935.  COLLIER,  Rev.  Robert  Laird.  Moral  Heroism  ; its  essential- 

ity to  the  crisis.  A Sermon  preached  in  Chicago,  Aug.  3,  1862. 
8vo.  pp.  16.  Chicago  : Tribune  Office , 1862. 

936.  COLLINS,  Elizabeth.  Memoirs  of  the  Southern  States. 

12mo.  pp.  Barnjcott:  J.  Bussell  Smith,  1865. 

937.  COLLINS,  John  A.  Right  and  Wrong,  amongst  the  Abolition- 

ists of  the  United  States ; with  an  introductory  Letter  by  Harriet 
Martineau^with  an  Appendix. 

8vo.  pp.  76.  Glasgow  : George  Gallie,  1841. 

938.  The  Anti-Slavery  Picnick  ; a collection  of  Speeches.  Poems, 

Dialogues,  and  Songs  for  use  in  Schools  and  Anti-Slavery 
Meetings. 

18mo.  pp.  144.  Boston:  H.  IF.  Williams,  1842. 

939.  COLLINS,  Tiiad.  W.  Review  of  the  Governor’s  Message. 

Speech  in  the  House  of  Assembly  of  New  York,  March,  1863. 
8vo.  pp.  8. 


CATALOGUE. 


8T 


940.  COLLINS,  William  H.,  of  Baltimore.  Address  to  the  People 

of  Maryland,  December  20,  1860. 

8vo.  pp.  17.  Baltimore:  James  Young,  1861. 

941.  Second  Address  to  the  People  of  Maryland,  Feb,  23,  1861. 

pp.  17. 

942.  Third  Address  to  the  People  of  Maryland,  Sept.  2,  ’61.  p.  24. 

943.  COLLYER  Robert.  The  Battle  Field  of  Fort  Donelson.  A 

Narrative  Sermon,  preached  in  Chicago,  March  2,  1862.  Jour- 
nal American  Unitarian  Association,  April,  1862. 

944.  A Letter  to  a Sick  Soldier.  Boston,  pp.  14. 

945.  COLMAN,  Rev.  Geo.  W.  Assassination  of  the  President.  A 

Discour-e  on  the  Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  delivered  at  Actop, 
Mass.,  April  16,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Boston:  S.  Chesin,  1865. 

946.  Colored  Americans.  The  Loyalty  and  Devotion  of,  in  the  Rev- 

oiution  and  War  of  1812. 

12mo.  pp.  24.  Boston  : R.  F.  Wallcut,  1861. 

947.  Colored  Freedmen.  First  Annual  Report  of  the  Executive 

Board  of  the  Association  of  Friends  at  Philadelphia  and  vicinity, 
for  the  Relief  of  Colored  Freedmen. 

8vo.  pp.  39.  Birmingham:  White  fy  Pike,  1864. 

948.  Colored  Enlistments.  Addresses  of  the  Hon.  W.  D.  Kelley, 

Miss  A nna  E.  Dickinson,  and  Mr.  Frederick  Douglass,  at  a 
Mass  Meeting  held  at  Philadelphia,  July  6,  1863,  for  the  promo- 
tion of  colored  enlistments,  pp.  8. 

949.  Colored  Men.  Proceedings  of  the  National  Convention  of  Col- 

ored Men,  held  in  the  city  of  Syracuse,  N.  Y.,  October  4,  5,  6 
and  7,  1864.  With  the  Bill  of  Wrongs  and  Rights  ; and  the 
Address  to  the  American  People. 

8vo.  pp.  62.  Boston  : 1864. 

950.  Colored  People’s  Educational  Monument  Association.  Celebra- 

tion by,  in  memory  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  July  4,  1865,  in  Wash- 
ington, D.  C. 

8vo.  pp.  34.  Washington  : McGill  S,-  Witherow,  1865. 

951.  Colored  Refugees.  Report  of  a Committee  of  the  Representa- 

tives of  New  York  Yearly  Meeting  of  Friends,  upon  the  condi- 
tion and  wants  of  Colored  Refugees,  pp.  30. 


88 


CATALOGUE. 


952.  Colored  Refugees.  Second  Report  of  the  Committee  of  the  New 

York  Yearly  Meeting  of  Friends  upon  the  condition  of  Colored 
Refugees,  5th  month  27,  1863.  pp.  15. 

953.  Colored  Schools.  Report  and  Extracts  relating  to  Colored 

Schools  in  the  Department  of  the  Tennessee  and  Arkansas,  No- 
vember 30,  1864. 

12mo.  pp.  20.  Memphis  : Tenn.  Freedmen  Press,  1862. 

954.  Colored  Suffrage.  Report  to  the  Common  Council  [of  Wash- 

ington] by  S.  A.  Reugh,  from  the  Select  Committee  on  the  sub- 
ject of  Suffrage,  November  6,  1865.  pp.  6. 

955.  Colored  Schools.  Reports  relating  to  Colored  Schools  in 

Mississippi,  Arkansas  and  Western  Tennessee,  April,  1865. 

12mo.  pp.  28.  Memphis:  (Tenn.)  Freedmen’s  Press,  1865. 

956.  Colored  Troops  and  Military  Colonies  on  Southern  Soil.  Notes 

by  an  Officer  of  the  Ninth  Army  Corps. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  New  York,  1863. 

957.  Colors,  Names  of  Battles  to  be  placed  on.  General  Orders,  No. 

20,  of  the  Army  of  the  Potomac,  directing  the  names  of  the  Bat- 
tles, which  the  Regiments  named  may  inscribe  upon  their  colors 
or  guidons  for  meritorious  services  performed  by  them.  March  7, 
1865.  12mo.  pp.  26. 

958.  COLVER,  Rev.  Nathaniel,  DD.  Slavery  or  Freedom  must 

die.  The  Harper’s  Ferry  Tragedy.  A symptom  of  a Disease 
in  the  Heart  of  the  Nation;  or  the  power  of  Slavery  to  destroy 
the  Liberties  of  the  Nation,  from  which  there  is  no  escape  but  in 
the  destruction  of  Slavery  itself. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Cincinnati:  Office  of  Christian  Luminary , 1860. 

960.  [COLWELL,  Stephen.]  The  South.  A Letter  from  a friend 

in  the  North.  With  special  reference  to  the  effects  of  Disunion 
upon  Slavery. 

8vo.  pp.  66.  Philadelphia:  For  the  author,  1856. 

961.  COLWELL,  Stephen.  The  Claims  of  Labor,  and  their  Prece- 

dence to  the  claims  of  Free  Trade. 

8vo.  pp.  52.  Philadelphia  : C.  Sherman  § Son,  1861. 

962.  COLYER,  Vincent.  Brief  Report  of  the  Services  rendered  by 

the  Freed  People  to  the  United  States  Army  in  North  Carolina 
in  the  Spring  of  1862,  after  the  Battle  of  Newbern. 

8vo.  pp.  64.  New  York:  V.  Colyer,  1864. 


CATALOGUE. 


89 


963.  COLTER,  V.  Report  to  the  Union  League  Club  of  New  York, 

on  the  Reception  and  Care  of  the  Soldiers  returning  from  the 
War.  September  14,  I860. 

8vo.  pp.  06.  New  York:  Club  House , 1865. 

964.  Commerce.  Report  on  the  Commerce  of  the  United  States,  and 

its  most  urgent  uecessities. 

8vo.  pp.  11.  New  York:  John  TF.  Amerman , 1861. 

965.  Commerce.  Additional  Regulations  concerning  Commercial  Inter- 

course with  and  in  States  declared  in  Insurrection.  January  26, 
1864.  8vo.  pp.  6. 

966.  Commerce.  War  upon  American  Commerce,  by  subjects  of  Great 

Britain. 

8 vo.  pp.  20.  B,  ston  : J.  H.  Eastburn,  1864. 

967.  Commercial  Intercourse  with  and  in  States  declared  in  Insur- 

rection, and  the  collection  of  abandoned  and  captured  property. 
Embracing  the  Treasury  Department  Circulars  and  Regulations ; 
the  Executive  Proclamations  and  License ; and  the  War  and 
Navy  Department  Orders. 

8vo.  pp.  56.  Washington  : Government  Printing  Office,  1863. 

968.  Commercial  Reports  received  at  the  Foreign  Office  from  her 

Majesty’s  Consuls.  Presented  to  both  Houses  of  Parliament  in  m 
May  and  June,  1865. 

Royal  8yo.  pp.  306.  London  : Harrison  Sons,  1865. 

The  Reports  from  the  United  States  presenting  the  Commercial  Statistics  for 
1863-64,  and  are  of  much  interest- 

969.  COMSTOCK.  Hon.  George,  of  Syracuse.  Let  us  Reason  To- 

gether. 8vo.  pp.  16. 

970.  COMSTOCK,  Judge  Geo.  F.  Speech  delivered  in  the  Brooklyn 

Academy  of  Music.  Campaign  Document.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

971.  Concentr  ted  Feed  for  Horses,  Mules  and  Cattle.  Official 

Report  of  the  Trial  of,  made  by  order  of  the  Q.  M.  General, 
under  the  supervision  of  Capt.  Edward  L.  Hartz,  U.  S.  A. 

8vo.  pp  16.  Washington,  1863. 

972.  Concessions  and  Compromises.  Philadelphia,  December  8, 

1860.  8vo.  pp.  14. 

973.  Conduct  of  the  War.  Report  of  the  Joint  Committee  on  the 

Conduct  of  the  present  War.  Senate,  Report  Com.,  No.  41,  37 th 
Congress,  2d  Session,  1862,  pp.  8. 


90 


CATALOGUE. 


974.  Conduct  op  the  War,  Report  of  the  Joint  Committee  on.  In 

Three  Parts.  Part  I,  The  Army  of  the  Potomac.  Part  II, 
Bull  Run  ; Ball’s  Bluff.  Part  III,  Western  Department,  or  Mis- 
souri ; Miscellaneous.  3 vols.  8vo.  Congressional  Document, 
31th  Congress,  3 d Session,  Senate  Report  Com.,  No.  108,  1863. 

975.  Confederate  States.  Statutes  at  Large.  Public  Laws  of  the 

Confederate  States  of  America,  passed  at  the  First  Session  of  the 
First  Congress,  1862  ; carefully  collated  with  the  Originals  at 
Richmond.  Edited  by  James  M.  Matthews1 
Royal  8 vo.  p.  v.  1 to  56.  Ind.  ix.  Richmond  : R.  M.  Smith,  ’62. 

976.  Public  Laws  passed  at  the  Second  Session  of  the  First 

Congress. 

Royal  8vo.  p.  v.  57  to  92.  Ind.  ix.  Richmond  : R.  S.  Smith,  ’62. 

977.  Public  Laws  passed  at  the  Tliird  Session  of  the  First 

Congress. 

Ro.  8vo.  p.  viii.  93  to  170.  Ind.  xx.  Richmond  : R.  M.  Smith,’ 63. 

978.  Public  Laws  passed  at  the  Fourth  Session  of  the  First 

Congress. 

Royal  8vo. p.  171  to  252.  Ind.  xxiii.  Rich.:  R.  31.  Smith,  1864. 

979.  Public  Laws  passed  at  the  First  Session  of  the  Second 

Congress. 

Ro.  8vo.  p.  viii.  253  to  288.  Ind.  xii.  Richmond:  R.  3L  Smith,’ &E 

980.  The  Statutes  at  Large  of  the  Provisional  Government  of  the 

Confederate  States  of  America,  from  the  institution  of  the  govern- 
ment, February  8,  1861,  to  its  termination,  Febiuary  18,  1862, 
inclusive.  Arranged  in  chronological  order,  together  with  the 
Constitution  for  the  Provisional  Government,  and  the  Permanent 
Constitution  of  the  Confederate  States,  and  the  Treaties  concluded 
by  the  Confederate  States  with  Indian  Tribes. 

Ro.  8vo.  p.  xv.  1 to  411.  Ind.  xlvi.  Richmond  : R.  31.  Smith.’ 64. 

981.  Private  Laws  of  the  Confederate  States  of  America,  passed 

at  the  First,  Second,  Third  and  Fourth  Sessions,  of  the  First 
Congress,  and  First  Session  of  the  Second  Congress. 

Royal  8vo.  pp.  18.  Richmond  : R.  31.  Smith,  1862-64. 

982.  Confederate  States.  Instructions  for  Collectors  of  Taxes,  from 

C.  G.  Memminger,  Secretary  of  the  Treasury,  Dated  Richmond, 
May,  1863.  8vo.  pp.  15. 


CATALOGUE. 


91 


983.  Confederate  Confiscation  Biel.  A Bill  to  be  entitled  An 

Act  for  the  sequestration  of  the  estate,  property  and  effects  of 
alien  Enemies,  and  for  the  indemnity  of  citizens  of  the  Confed- 
erate States,  and  persons  aiding  the  same  in  the  Existing  War 
with  the  United  States.  September  3,  1861.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

984.  Confederate  States.  An  Act  to  impose  Regulations  upon  the 
. Foreign  Commerce  of  the  Confederate  States,  to  provide  for  the 

Public  Defence.  8vo.  pp.  10. 

985.  Reports  of  the  operations  of  the  Army  of  Northern  Virginia, 

from  June,  1862,  to  and  including  the  battle  at  Fredericksburg, 
December  13,  1862. 

2 vols.  8vo.  pp.  627  and  602.  Richmond  : R.  31.  Smith,  1864. 

986.  Report  of  Evidence  taken  before  a Joint  Special  Committee 

of  both  Houses  of  the  Confederate  Congress,  to  investigate  the 
affairs  of  the  Navy  Department. 

8vo.  pp.  472.  Richmond  : George  P.  Evans  & Co.,  1862. 

987.  Official  Reports  of  Battles.  Published  by  an  order  of  Con- 

gress. 

8vo.  pp.  562.  Richmond  : R.  M.  Smith,  1864. 

988.  The  same  work.  New  York : C.  B.  Richardson,  1864. 

989.  Papers  relating  to  the  Blockade  of  the  Ports  of.  Fob  p.  126. 

( Parliamentary  Papers,  North  America,  No.  8,)  London,  1862. 

990.  Correspondence  with  Mr.  Mason  respecting  the  Blockade 

and  Recognition  of  the  Confederate  States. 

Folio  pp.  17.  ( Pari . Papers,  N.  Am.,  No.  2,  London ,)  1863. 

991.  Confederate  Agents  in  England.  Correspondence  with  Mr. 

Adams  respecting. 

Folio  pp.  18.  Pari.  Papers,  N.  America,  No.  8,  Land. : 1863. 

992.  Conference  Convention  of  thfe  Commissioners  from  the  several 

States,  held,  at  the  request  of  Virginia,  at  Washington,  February, 
1861.  Report  made  to  the  General  Assembly  of  Rhode  Island, 
by  the  Commissioners  on  the  part  of  the  State. 

8vo.  pp.  9.  Providence:  Cooke  Danielson,  1861. 

993.  CONGDON,  Charles  T.  The  Warning  of  War.  A Poem 

delivered  before  the  United  Societies  of  Dartmouth  College, 
New  Hampshire,  July  30,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  29.  New  York:  Francis  Hart  & Co.,  1862. 


92 


CATALOGUE. 


994.  The  Congressional  Globe  ; containing  tlie  Debates  and  Pro- 

ceedings of  the  36th  to  the  39th  Congress  of  the  United  States, 
inclusive.  With  Appendices  containing  Speeches,  Important 
State  Papers,  Laws,  etc.  By  W.  C.  Rives. 

10  vols.  4lo.  Washington:  Globe  Office,  1860-1865. 

These  volumes  cover  the  whole  period  of  the  war. 

995.  CONKLIN,  Rev.  C.  Slavery  Abolished.  Its  Relation  to  the 

Government. 

8vo.  pp.  20.  Oberlin  : (Ohio)  V.  A.  Shanlcland  Co.,  1862. 

997.  CONKLIN,  Rev.  Luther.  The  Fast  and  the  Feast.  Discourses 

preached  in  East  Bloomfield,  New  York,  on  the  occasion  of  the 
National  Fast,  and  Annual  Thanksgiving. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  Rochester:  A.  Strong  Co.,  1861. 

998.  CONKLING,  Henrt,  M.  D.  An  Inside  View  of  the  Rebellion  ; 

and  American  Citizens  Text-Book. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  Cincinnati:  Caleb  Clark,  1864. 

999.  CONKLING,  Hon.  Roscoe.  The  Supreme  Court  of  the  United 

States.  Speech  delivered  in  the  House  of  Representatives,  April 

16,  1860.  pp.  8. 

1000.  The  State  of  the  Union.  Speech  in  House  of  Representa- 

tives, January  30,  1861. 

1001.  Privileges  of  the  House  of  Representatives.  Battle  of  Ball’s 

Bluff.  Speech  delivered  in  the  House  of  Representatives,  Janu- 
ary 6,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  7. 

1002.  The  Special  Committee  on  Government  Contracts.  What 

has  it  done  ? Speech  in  the  House  of  Representatives,  April  29, 
1862.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

1003.  The  Public  Credit.  Speech  in  the  House  of  Representa- 

tives, February  4,  1862.  pp.  8. 

1004.  [Connecticut  Election,  1863.]  Has  this  Administration  done 
anything  to  put  down  the  Rebellion  ? Does  our  History,  since 
the  breaking  out  of  this  Southern  Conspiracy,  encourage  a Peace 
Policy  or  a War  Policy  ? pp.  4. 

1005.  The  Connecticut  War  Record.  Edited  by  John  M.  Morris. 

4to.  New  Haven  : Peck,  White  <§•  Peck,  1863. 

Commenced  in  August,  1863,  terminated  in  August,  1865. 


CATALOGUE. 


93 


1006.  Connecticut.  Message  of  Governor  Buckingham,  to  the  Leg- 
islature of  the  State,  May,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  18.  Hartford  : J.  R.  Hawley  fy  Co.,  1861. 

1007.  Annual  Report  for  the  Adjutant  General  for  the  year  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  115.  Hartford  : J.  R.  Hawley  <Sr  Co.,  1861. 

1008.  Catalogue  of  the  1st,  2d,  3d,  4th  and  5th  Regiments  Con- 

necticut Volunteers,  1861.  * 

8vo.  pp.  117.  Hartford  : Case,  Lockwood  fy  Co.,  1861. 

1009.  Catalogue  of  the  6th,  7th,  8th,  9tli,  10th  and  11th  Regiments 

of  Infantry,  and  First  Battalion  of  Cavalry,  Connecticut  Vols. 
8vo.  pp.  143.  Hartford  : Case,  Lochuood  & Co.,  1861. 

1010.  Message  of  Governor  Buckingham,  October  Session,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  7. 

1011.  Message  of  Gov.  Buckingham,  May,  1862. 

pp.  24.  New  Haven  : Babcock  <§•  Sizer,  1862. 

1012.  Annual  Report  of  the  Adjutant  General  for  the  year  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  115.  Hartford  : J.  R.  Hawley  fy  Co.,  1862. 

1013.  Reports  of  the  Quartermaster  General  (Col.  John  M. 

Hathaway,  Col.  J.  B.  Bunce  and  Col.  W.  A.  Aiken)  to  the  Gen- 
eral Assembly,  May  Session,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  59.  Hartford  : J.  R.  Hawley  fy  Co.,  1862. 

1014.  Message  of  Governor  Buckingham,  accompanying  the  Re- 

port of  Col.  H.  H.  Osgood,  giving  the  number  of  drafted  men  in 
the  State,  December  10,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  45.  New  Haven  : Babcock  8c  Sizer,  1862. 

1015.  Catalogue  of  the  twelfth  and  thirteenth  Regiments  Connec- 

ticut Volunteers,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  45.  Hartford:  Case,  Lockwood  fy  Co.,  1862. 

1016.  Catalogue  of  Connecticut  Volunteer  Regiments,  from  the 

14th  to  the  28th,  inclusive,  and  Second  Light  Battery.  Connec- 
ticut Volunteers  for  nine  months.  By  Joseph  D.  Williams,  Ad- 
jutant General. 

8vo.  pp.  327.  Hartford:  Case,  Lockwood  fy  Co.,  1862. 

1017.  Message  of  Governor  Buckingham,  May  Sess.,  1863.  p.  20. 

1018.  Annual  Report  of  the  Adjutant  General  of  Connecticut,  for 

the  year  ending  March  31,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  333.  Hartford  : J.  M.  Scofield  & Co.,  1863. 

13 


94 


CATALOGUE. 


1019.  Connecticut.  Report  of  the  Quartermaster  General,  May,  1863. 
pp.  56. 

1020.  — — Report  of  Drs.  Cogswell  and  White,  special  Agents  to  visit 
Connecticut  sick  and  wounded  Soldiers  in  the  United  States  Gen- 
eral Hospitals,  pp.  10. 

1021.  Message  of  Governor  Buckingham,  Special  Session,  No- 

vember, 1863.  pp.  11. 

1022.  Annual  Report  of  the  Adjutant  General  of  the  State  of 

Connecticut,  for  the  year  ending  March  31,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  356.  Hartford  : J.  M.  Scofield  Sf  Co.,  1864. 

1023.  Report  of  the  Quartermaster  General,  May,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  90.  Hartford  : J.  M.  Scofield  § Co.,  1864. 

1024.  Report  of  the  Paymaster  General,  to  Governor,  for  the 

year  ending  March  31,  1864.  pp.  20. 

1025.  Report  of  Drs.  W.  H.  Coggeswell  and  W.  M.  White,  State 

Agents  for  care  of  Soldiers.  8vo.  pp.  4. 

1026.  Catalogue  of  Connecticut  Volunteer  Organizations,  with 

additional  enlistments  and  casualties,  to  July  1,  1864.  Compiled 
from  Records  in  the  Adjutant  General’s  Office  and  published  by 
order  of  the  Legislature.  Horace  J.  Morse,  Adjt.  General. 

8vo.  pp.  847.  Hartford  : Case,  Lockwood  & Co.,  1864. 

1027.  Message  of  Governor  Buckingham,  May,  1865.  8vo.  p.  19. 

1028.  Report  of  the  Adjutant  Geneial  for  the  year  ending  March 

31,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  494.  New  Haven  : Harrison,  Hotchkiss  fy  Co.,  1865. 

1029.  Report  of  the  Quartermaster  General,  May  Session,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  65.  New  Haven  : Harrison , Hotchkiss  fy  Co.,  1865. 

1030.  The  Conscription.  Also  Speeches  of  the  Hon.  W.  D.  Kelley, 
of  Pennsylvania,  in  House  of  Representatives,  on  the  Conscrip- 
tion ; the  way  to  obtain  Peace  ; and  on  arming  the  Negroes. 
With  a Letter  from  Secretary  Chase. 

8vo.  pp.  39.  Philadelphia  : For  gratuitous  distribution,  1863. 

1031.  “The  Conscription  Act.”  Will  Laboring  Men  Vote  for  Sey- 
mour, and  invite  Civil  Wax’,  Anarchy  and  Ruin  ? pp.  4. 

1032.  Conspiracy  Trial,  for  the  Murder  of  the  President  and  the 
attempt  to  overthrow  the  Government  by  the  Assassination  of  its 


CATALOGUE . 


95 


Principal  Officers.  Edited,  with  an  Introduction,  by  Ben.  Perley 
Poore. 

2 vols.  12mo.  Boston  : J.  E.  Tilden  & Co.,  1864. 

1033.  Conspirators.  Trial  and  Execution  of  the  Assassins  and  Con- 
spirators at  Washington,  D.  C..  May  and  June,  1865,  for  the 
Murder  of  President  Lincoln. 

8vo.  pp.  Philadelphia  : T.  B.  Peterson  & Bros.,  1865. 

See  also  John  A.  Bingham  for  argument  in  the  case. 

1034.  Les  Proces  des  Conspirateurs  de  Washington. 

4to.  New  York:  H.  de  Mareil , 1865. 

1035.  The  Constitution  and  the  Union.  Speeches  delivered  at  the 
American  Union  Breakfast,  given  in  Paris,  May  29,  1861,  at  the 
Grand  Hotel  du  Louvre. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  Paris  : E.  Briere,  1861. 

1036.  Constitution.  Amendments  of  the  Constitution  submitted  to 
the  consideration  of  the  American  People.  8vo.  pp.  89.  Loyal 
Publication  Society,  No.  83. 

1037.  Constitution  des  Etats  Unis,  suivie  de  Conseils  de  Washington 
au  Peuple  Americaines. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  Paris:  Dentu,  1862. 

1038.  The  Constitution  of  the  United  States  ; also  a Document  enti- 
tled “ The  Constitution  of  the  Confederate  States.”  Arranged 
in  parallel  columns,  with  the  differences  indicated,  for  convenient 
reference  and  comparison. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  Cincinnati:  E.  Watkin,  1862. 

1039.  The  Continental  Monthly.  The  Situation.  January,  1862. 
Among  the  Pines.  J.  R.  Gilmore.  January,  1862. 

The  Lesson  of  War.  January,  1862. 

Song  of  Freedom.  January,  1862. 

What  to  do  with  the  Darkies.  A new  and  original  plan  to  save 
the  Union  on  Southern  Principles.  January,  1862. 

The  Slave  Trade  in  New  York.  January,  1862. 

1040.  Our  War  and  our  Want.  February,  1862. 

Among  the  Pines.  J.  R.  Gilmore.  February,  1862. 

Mr.  Seward’s  Published  Diplomacy.  February,  1862. 

Our  Danger  and  its  Cause.  February,  1862. 

1041.  Southern  Aids  to  the  North.  March,  1862. 


96 


CATALOGUE. 


Continental  Monthly.  Is  Cotton  our  King?  March,  1862. 
Gen.  Patterson’s  Campaign  in  Virginia.  March,  1862. 

The  Lesson  of  the  Hour.  (Poetry.)  March,  1862. 

Among  the  Pines.  J.  R.  Gilmore.  March,  1862. 

Active  Service  ; or  Campaigning  in  Western  Virginia.  Mar., ’62. 
A Cabinet  Session.  March,  1862. 

1042.  Continental  Monthly.  The  War  between  Freedom  and 
Slavery  in  Missouri.  April,  1862. 

Beaufort;  Past,  Present  and  Future.  April,  1862. 

General  Lyon.  April,  1862. 

Among  the  Pines.  J.  R.  Gilmore.  April,  1862. 

Southern  Aids  to  the  North.  April,  1862. 

1043.  What  shall  we  do  with  it?  May,  1862. 

State  Rights.  May,  1862. 

The  Knights  of  the  Golden  Circle.  May,  1862. 

Columbia’s  Safety.  May,  1862. 

1044.  The  Constitution  and  Slavery.  Rev.  C.  E.  Lord.  June, ’62. 

Desperation  and  Colonization.  Charles  G-  Leland.  June,  1862. 
Monroe  to  Farragut.  Charles  G.  Leland.  June,  1862. 

Among  the  Pines.  J.  R.  Gilmore.  June,  1862. 

1045.  What  shall  be  the  end?  July,  1862. 

Bone  Ornaments.  (Poetry.)  July,  1862. 

For  the  Hour  of  Triumph.  (Poetry.)  July,  1862. 

Among  the  Pines.  J.  R.  Gilmore.  July,  1862. 

Newbern  as  it  was  and  is.  July,  1862. 

Our  Brave  Times.  July,  1862. 

The  Crisis  and  the  Parties.  July,  1862. 

Slavery  and  Nobility  vs.  Democracy.  July,  1862. 

1046.  Among  the  Pines.  J.  R.  Gilmore.  August,  1862. 

Southern  Rights.  August,  1862. 

The  Last  Ditch.  August,  1862. 

Rewarding  the  Army.  August,  1862. 

Corn  is  King.  August,  1862. 

1047.  The  Soldier  and  the  Civilian.  September,  1862. 

Anthony  Trollope  on  America.  September,  1862. 

Up  and  Act.  September,  1862. 

The  Negro  in  the  Revolution.  September,  1862. 

National  Unity.  September,  1862. 


CATALOGUE. 


97 


1048.  Continental  Monthly.  The  Constitution  as  it  is — The  Union 

as  it  was!  C.  S.  Henry.  October,  1862. 

A Military  Nation.  Charles  G.  Leland.  October,  1862. 
Southern  Hate  of  the  North.  Horace  Greeley.  October,  1862. 
The  Union.  Robert  J.  Walker.  October,  1862. 

Our  Wounded.  C.  K.  Tuckerman.  October,  1862. 

A Southern  Review.  Charles  G.  Leland.  October,  1862. 

1049.  The  Causes  of  the  Rebellion.  F.  P.  Stanton.  Nov.,  1862. 

The  Union.  Robert  J.  Walker.  November,  1862. 

The  Proclamation.  Charles  G.  Leland.  November,  1862, 
Aurora.  Horace  Greeley.  November,  1862. 

1050.  The  Union.  Robert  J.  Walker.  December,  1862. 

Something  we  have  to  think  of  and  to  do.  C.  S.  Henry. 

December,  1862. 

*An  Englishman  in  South  Carolina,  December,  1860-July,  1862. 
December,  1862. 

The  Causes  of  the  Rebellion.  F.  P.  Stanton.  December,  1862. 
On  Guard.  John  G.  Nicolay.  December,  1862. 

The  Obstacles  to  Peace.  Horace  Greeley.  December,  1862. 
Thank  God  for  all.  (Poetry.)  Charles  G.  Leland.  Dec.,  1862. 
The  Freed  Men  of  the  South.  F.  P.  Stanton.  December,  ’62. 

1051.  Consequences  of  the  Rebellion.  F.  P.  Stanton.  Jan.,  ’63. 

The  Union,  No.  4.  New  York  and  Virginia  compared.  R.  J. 

Walker.  January,  1863. 

American  Destiny.  John  Stahl  Patterson.  January,  1863. 

An  Englishman  in  South  Carolina.  January,  1863. 

1052.  Our  National  Finances.  Robert  J.  Walker.  Feb , 1863. 

A Trip  to  Antietam.  Charles  W.  Loring.  February,  1863. 
American  Destiny.  John  Stahl  Patterson.  February,  1863. 
Nullification  and  Secession.  Robert  J.  Walker.  February,  ‘63. 

1053.  Dead.  (Poetry.)  February,  1863. 

The  Consequences  of  the  Rebellion.  February,  1863. 

The  Captain  of  1863,  to  his  Men.  Mary  E.  Nealey.  Feb., ’63. 
The  Lady  and  her  Slave.  February,  1863. 

1054.  European  Opinion.  F.  P.  Stanton.  March,  1863. 

Montgomery  in  Secession  Time.  March,  1863. 

The  Union.  Robert  J.  Walker.  March,  1863. 

The  Soldier’s  Burial.  March,  1863. 


98 


CATALOGUE. 


1055.  Continental  Monthly.  How  the  War  affects  Americans.  F. 
P.  Stanton.  Apr.,’ 63. 

The  Return.  (Poetry.)  Edward  S.  Rand,  Jr.  April,  1863. 
The  Union.  Robert  J.  Walker.  April,  1863. 

Down  in  Tennessee. 

Flag  of  our  Sires.  (Poetry.)  Robert  J.  Walker.  April,  1863. 
Our  Present  Position  ; its  Dangers  and  its  Duties.  April,  1863. 

1056.  In  Memoriam.  Richard  Wolcott.  May,  1863. 

A Winter  in  Camp.  E.  G.  Hammond.  May,  1863. 

National  Ode,  suggested  by  the  President’s  Proclamation  of  Jan- 
uary 1,  1863.  May,  1863. 

The  Surrender  of  Forts  Jackson  and  St.  Phillip,  on  the  Missis- 
sippi. F.  H.  Gerdes.  May,  1863. 

The  Value  of  the  Union.  W.  H.  Muller.  May,  1863. 

The  Destiny  of  the  African  Race  in  the  United  States.  Rev.  J. 

M.  Sturtevant.  May,  1863. 

The  Union.  Robert  J.  Walker.  May,  1863. 

The  Causes  and  Results  of  the  War.  Lieut.  Egbert  Phelps. 

1057.  The  Value  of  the  Union.  W.  H.  Muller.  June,  1863. 

The  Navy  of  the  United  State.  June,  1863. 

Virginia.  (Poetry.)  June,  1863. 

The  Confederation  and  the  Nation.  Edward  Carey.  June,  ’63. 
How  Mr.  Lincoln  became  an  Abolitionist.  S.  B.  Gookius. 
June,  1863. 

1058.  Emancipation  in  Jamaica.  Rev.  C.  C.  Starbuck.  July,  ’62. 

Ladies’  Loyal  League.  Mrs.  O.  S.  Baker.  July,  1863. 

The  Third  Year  of  the  War.  F.  P.  Stanton.  July,  1863. 

1059.  Our  Future.  Lieut.  Egbert  Phelps.  August,  1863. 

Jefferson  Davis  and  Repudiation.  Robt.  J.  Walker.  Aug.,  ’63. 
Dying  in  the  Hospital.  Mary  E.  Nealey.  August,  1863. 

1060.  Southern  Hate  of  New  England.  Miss  Vii’ginia  Sher- 

wood. September,  1863. 

Reconnoisance  near  Fort  Morgan,  and  Expedition  in  Lake  Pon- 
chartrain  and  Pearl  River,  by  the  Mortar  Flotilla  of 
Capt.  D.  D.  Porter,  U.  S.  N.  F.  H.  Gerdes.  Sept.,  ’63. 
The  Great  Riot.  Edward  R.  Freeland.  September,  1863. 
Jefferson  Davis  and  Repudiation.  Robert  J.  Walker.  Sept.,  ’63. 


CATALOGUE. 


99 


1061.  Continental  Monthly.  Jefferson  Davis  ; — Repudiation,  Re- 

cognition, and  Slavery.  Hon.  Robt.  J.  Walker.  Oct.,  1863. 
Thirty  Days  with  the  New  York  71st  Regiment.  October,  ’63. 
Currency  and  the  National  Finances.  J.  Smith  Homans. 
October,  1863. 

“ The  Restoration  of  the  Union.  Hon.  F.  P.  Stanton.  Oct.,  ’63. 
American  Finances  and  Resources.  Hon.  Robert  J.  Walker. 
October,  1863. 

1062.  The  Defence  and  Evacuation  of  Winchester.  F.  P.  Stan- 

ton. November,  1863. 

The  Two  Southern  Mothers.  (Poetry.)  Isabella  McFarland. 
November,  1863. 

Letters  to  Prof.  S.  F.  B.  Morse.  Rev.  D.  Henry.  Nov.,  1863. 
Patriotism  and  Provincialism.  H.  Clay  Preuss.  November, ’63. 

1063.  The  Nation.  H.  Miller  Thompson.  December,  1863. 

The  Sleeping  Soldier.  E.  N.  Pomeroy.  December,  1863. 

The  Great  American  Crisis.  S.  P.  Andrews.  December,  ’63. 
Reconstruction.  Henry  E.  Russell.  December,  1863. 

Virginia.  H.  T.  Tuckerman.  December,  1863. 

1064.  Retrospective.  Rev.  D.  Henry.  January,  1864. 

The  Great  Struggle.  January,  1864. 

American  Finances  and  Resources.  Robert  J.  Walker.  Jan., ’64. 
Union  not  to  be  maintained  by  Force.  F.  P.  Stanton.  Jan. ,’64. 
The  Great  American  Crisis.  S.  P.  Andrews.  January,  1864. 
The  Conscription  Act  of  March  3.  L.  M.  Haverstick.  Jan.,  ’64. 

1065.  The  Treasury  Report  of  Mr.  Secretary  Chase.  F.  P.  Stan- 

ton. February,  1864. 

Thomas  Jefferson,  as  seen  by  the  Light  of  1863.  J.  Sheldon. 
February,  1863. 

North  and  South.  Charles  W.  Butler.  February,  1864. 

1066.  American  Finances  and  Resources,  No.  3.  Robert  J.  Wal- 

ker. March,  1864. 

The  issues  of  the  War.  John  Stahl  Patterson.  March,  1864. 
The  Great  American  Crisis,  No.  3.  Stephen  P.  Andrews. 
March,  1864. 

American  Finances  and  Resources,  No.  4.  Robert  J.  Walker. 
March,  1864. 


100 


CATALOGUE. 


1067.  Continental  Monthly.  English  and  American  Taxation. 

Egbert  Hurd.  April,  1864. 

Our  Government  and  the  Blacks.  W.  H.  Kimball.  April,  ’64. 
Jefferson  Davis  and  Repudiation  of  Arkansas  Bonds.  Hon.  R. 
G.  Walker.  April,  1864. 

1068.  American  Finances  and  Resources.  Hon.  Robert  J.  tal- 

ker. May,  1864. 

Our  Domestic  Relations ; or  How  to  treat  the  Rebel  States. 
Charles  Russell.  May,  1864. 

The  War  a Contest  for  Ideas.  Henry  Everett  Russell.  May,  ’64. 

1069.  An  Army ; its  Organization  and  Movements.  Lieut.  Col. 

C.  W.  Tolies.  June,  1864. 

1070.  An  Army,  its  Organization  and  Movements,  2d  Paper. 

Lieut.  Col.  C.  W.  Tolies.  July,  1864. 

American  Slavery  and  Finances.  Robert  J.  Walker.  July,  ’63. 
Life  on  a Blockader.  July,  1864. 

Lookout  Mountain.  (Poetry.)  Alfred  B.  Street.  July,  1864. 
James  Fenimore  Cooper  on  Secession  and  State  Rights.  July, 
1864. 

Recognition.  Virginia  Vaughan.  July,  1864. 

American  Civilization.  Lieut.  Egbert  Phelps.  July,  1864. 

1071.  American  Civilization;  Second  Paper.  Lieut.  Egbert 

Phelps.  August,  1864. 

Our  Martyrs.  (Poetry.)  Kate  Putnam.  August,  1864. 

Negro  Troops.  H.  Everett  Russell.  August,  1864. 

Battle  of  the  Wilderness.  E.  A.  Warriner.  August,  1864. 

An  Army ; its  Organization  and  Movements.  Third  Paper. 
Lieutenant  Col.  C.  W.  Tolies.  August,  1864. 

1072.  Our  Domestic  Affairs.  George  Wurts.  September,  1864. 

The  Constitutional  Amendment.  Henry  E.  Russell.  Sept.,  ’64. 
Averill’s  Raid.  (Poetry.)  Alfred  B.  Street.  September,  1864. 
An  Army ; its  Organization  and  Movements,  4th  Paper.  Lieut. 

Colonel  C.  W.  Tolies.  September,  1864. 

1073.  Some  Uses  of  a Civil  war.  Hugh  Miller  Thompson.  Oc- 

tober, 1864. 

The  North  Carolina  Conscript.  Isabella  McFarland.  Oct.,  ’64. 
Coming  up  at  Shiloh.  October,  1864. 

Our  Great  America.  January  Leader. 


CATALOGUE. 


101 


1074.  Continental  Monthly.  The  Progress  of  Liberty  in  the  Uni- 

ted States.  Rev.  A.  D.  Mayo.  November,  1864. 
Fly-Leaves  from  the  Life  of  a Soldier.  November,  1864. 

The  Two  Platforms.  Henry  E.  Russell.  November,  1864. 

1075.  An  Army  ; its  Organization  and  Movements,  5th  Paper. 

Lieut.  Colonel  Tolies.  December,  1864. 

1076.  Letter  of  the  Hon.  R.  J.  Walker,  in  favor  of  the  Re-elec- 

tion of  Abraham  Lincoln.  December,  1864. 

1077.  Contraband’s  Relief  Commission,  of  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  Report 
by  the  Committee  of,  proposing  a Plan  for  the  occupation  and 
government  of  vacated  territory  in  the  Seceded  States. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Cincinnati:  Gazette  Office,  1863. 

1078.  Convention.  Massachusetts  National  Democratic  Convention. 
Speeches  of  Gen.  Cushing,  Gen.  Whitney,  B.  F.  Hallett,  J.  H. 
Wright,  Dr.  George  B.  Loring  and  others.  Sept.  12,  1860. 

8vo.  pp.  72.  Boston:  Beals , Greene  § - Co.,  1860. 

1079.  Presidential  Election,  1864.  Proceedings  of  the  National 

Union  Convention,  held  in  Baltimore,  June  7 and  8,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  94.  New  York:  Baker,  Godwin  fy  Co.,  1864. 

1080.  (Conference,)  held  at  Washington,  February,  1861.  Offi- 

cial Journal  of.  By  Crafts  J.  Wright,  Secretary. 

8vo.  pp.  93.  Washington:  McGill  fy  Witherow,  1861. 

1081.  CONWAY,  Moncure  D.,  of  Virginia.  The  Golden  hour. 

12mo.  pp.  160.  Boston:  Ticknor  & Fields , 1862. 

1081. *  CONWAY,  M.  D.  The  American  War  as  an  English  Question. 

Christian  Examiner,  May.  1864. 

1082.  The  Rejected  Stone  ; or  Insurrection  and  Resurrection  in 

America.  By  a Native  of  Virginia. 

12mo.  pp.  132.  Boston:  Walker,  Wise  Sf  Co.,  1861. 

1083.  Personal  Recollections  of  President  Lincoln.  (London.) 

Fortnightly  Review  for  May  15,  1865. 

1084.  North  and  South,  and  Slavery.  A Lecture  in  the  Free 

Trade  Hall,  Manchester,  (England,)  June  21,  1863.  12mo.  p.  11. 

1085.  CONWAY.  Martin  F.  The  War.  A Slave  Union  or  a Free? 

Speech  delivered  in  the  House  of  Representatives,  Dec.  12,  ’61. 
12mo.  New  York:  E.  D.  Barker,  1862. 

Shall  the  War  be  for  Union  and  Freedom,  or  Union  and 

Slavery?  Speech  in  House  of  Rep.,  Dec.,  12,  1861.  8vo.  p.  15. 

14 


1086. 


102 


CATALOGUE. 


1087.  CONWAY,  M.  F.  The  War  a Reactionary  Agent.  A Speech 
delivered  in  the  House  of  Representatives,  January  27,  1863 
8 vo.  pp.  15. 

1088.  CONWAY,  Thomas  W.  The  Freedmen  of  Louisiana.  Final 
Report  of  the  Bureau  of  Free  Labor,  Department  of  the  Gulf,  to 
Major  General  Car.by. 

8vo.  pp.  37,  New  Orleans  : Times  Office,  1865, 

1089.  CONT  NGIIAM,  Capt.  D.  P.  Sherman’s  March  through  the 
South  ; with  Sketches  and  Incidents  of  the  Campaign. 

12mo.  pp.  431.  New  York  : Sheldon  fy  Co.,  1865. 

1090.  COOK,  Rev.  J.  T.  Sermon  on  the  Origin  of  the  War,  delivered 
at  Genesee,  Illinois,  July  13,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  16,  Genesee  : (III.)  1862. 

1091.  Fast  Day  Discourse,  preached  at  the  M.  E.  Church,  Syca- 

more, June  1,  1865,  on  God’s  government  over  men  and  nations, 
and  the  Duty  of  Recognizing  that  government.  Syracuse  Repub- 
lican, June  14,  1865. 

1092.  COOK,  Joel.  The  Siege  of  Richmond.  A Narrative  of  the 
Military  Operations  of  Major  General  George  B.  McClellan,  dur- 
ing the  months  of  May  and  June,  1862. 

12mo.  pp.  358.  Philadelphia:  Georye  W.  Childs,  1862. 

1093.  COOKE,  Rev.  C.,  DD.  A Sermon  on  the  Life  and  Death  of 

Abraham  Lincoln,  delivered  at  Smyrna,  Delaware,  June  1, 1865. 
12mo.  pp.  24.  Philadelphia:  John  Richards,  1865. 

1094.  COOKE,  &l  Co.,  Jay.  How  to  organize  a National  Bank,  under 
Secretary  Chase’s  Bill. 

8vo.  pp.  40.  Philadelphia  : Ringwalt  Sf  Brown,  1863. 

1095.  COOMBS,  J.  J.  Speech  at  the  Union  League  Reading  Room, 
Washington,  D.  C.,  September  1,  1863.  8vo.  p.  16. 

1096.  COOMBE,  Rev.  P.  A Sermon  on  the  Divine  Origin  of  Civil 
Government,  and  the  Sinfulness  of  Rebellion.  Delivered  in 
Philadelphia,  June  30,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  Philadelphia:  Barnard  fy  Jones,  1861. 

1097.  COOPER,  Rev.  Dayid  M.  (Grand  Haven,  Mich.)  Obituary 

Discourse  on  occasion  of  the  Death  of  Noah  Henry  Ferry,  Major 
of  the  Fifth  Michigan  Cavalry,  killed  at  Gettysburg,  July  3,  ’63. 
8vo.  pp.  46.  Portrait.  New  Yoek  : John  F.  Trow,  1863. 


CATALOGUE. 


103 


1098.  COOPER,  Rev.  Jacob,  Prof,  of  Greek,  Centre  College,  Ken- 
tucky. The  Loyalty  demanded  by  the  present  Crisis.  Danville 
Review , March,  1864. 

1099.  The  same,  Philadelphia.  Loyal  League,  1864. 

1100.  .Perjury  exemplified  in  Secession.  Danville  Rev.,  June,  ’64. 

1101.  Slavery  in  the  Church  Courts.  Danville  Review,  Dec.,’ 64. 

1102.  COOPER,  Rev.  James.  The  Death  of  President  Lincoln.  A 

Memorial  Discourse  delivered  in  West  Philadelphia,  Apr.  16/65. 
8vo.  pp.  24.  Philadelphia  : J.  B.  Rodgers,  1865. 

1103.  COOPER,  James  Fenimqre,  on  Secession  and  State  Rights. 

Continental  Monthly  for  July,  1864. 

1104.  COOPER,  Peter.  Letter  to  Abraham  Lincoln,  President  of 
the  United  States,  on  Slave  Emancipation,  January,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  8.  Loyal  Publication  Society,  No.  23,  1863. 

1105.  The  Death  of  Slavery.  Letter  from  Peter  Cooper  to  his 

Excellency,  Horatio  Seymour,  Governor  of  the  State  of  N.  York. 
8vo.  pp.  12.  Loyal  Publication  Society,  No.  28,  1863. 

1106.  Cooper’s  Shop  Volunteer  Refreshment  Saloon,  First  Annual 
Report  of.  Philadelphia,  May  26,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  8.  Philadelphia:  Collins,  1862. 

1107.  Second  Annual  Report  of,  Philadelphia,  May  26,  1863.  p.  8. 

1108.  Third  Annual  Report,  May,  1864.  pp.  8. 

1109.  Fourth  Annual  Report,  Philadelphia,  May  26,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Philadelphia:  Collins,  1865. 

1110.  COPPEE,  Henry.  Grant,  and  his  Campaigns.  A Military 
Biography, 

8vo.  pp.  500.  Portraits.  New  York:  C.  B.  Richardson,  ’66. 

1111.  Sherman  and  his  Campaigns.  A Military  Biography. 

8vo.  pp.  512.  Portraits.  N.  York:  C.  B.  Richardson,  1866. 

1112.  Copperhead.  Ye  Sneak  ycleped  Copperhead.  A Satirical 
Poem. 

18mo.  pp.  Philadelphia  : A.  Winch,  1863. 

1113.  Copperheads,  the  Votes  of,  in  the  Congress  of  the  U.  S.  p.  8. 

1114.  Copperhead  Minstrel.  A choice  collection  of  Democratic 
Poems  and  Songs,  for  the  use  of  Political  Clubs  and  the  Social 
Circles . 

12mo.  pp.  60. 


New  York:  Fetch  & Bancker,  1863. 


104 


CATALOGUE. 


1115.  Copperhead  Conspiracy  in  the  North  "West.  An  Expose  of 
the  Treasonable  Order  of  the  “ Sons  of  Liberty,”  Vallandigham, 
Supreme  Commander.  For  the  Cong.  Committee,  1864.  pp.  8. 

1116.  The  same.  pp.  8,  New  York  : J.  A.  Gray  § Son,  1864. 

1117.  The  Copperhead  Catechism.  For  the  instruction  of  such 
Politicians  as  are  of  tender  years.  Carefully  compiled  by  divers 
learned  and  designing  men.  Authorized,  and  with  admonitions,  by 
Fernando,  the  Gothamite,  High  Priest  of  the  Order  of  Copper- 
heads. 

12mo.  pp.  30.  New  York:  Sinclair  Toucey,  1864, 

1118.  Copperheads,  Ye  Book  of. 

Oblong  8vo.  wood  cuts.  Philadelphia  : Fred.  Leopoldt,  1863. 

1119.  CORCORAN,  General.  Ilis  Captivity. 

8vo.  pp.  100.  Philadelphia:  Barclay  fy  Co.,  1862. 

1120.  CORDOVA,  R.  J.  de.  A Lecture  on  War,  Foreign  and  Civil, 
and  the  Blessings  of  Union  and  Peace.  Delivered  in  New  York, 
December  8,  1860. 

8vo.  pp.  7.  New  York:  M.  EUinger,  I860- 

1121.  CORNELL,  Rev.  William.  “Our  Thanksgivings.”  A Ser- 
mon preached  at  Freehold,  N.  J.,  August  6,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Freehold:  James  S.  Yard,  1863. 

1122.  CORNING,  James  Leonard,  of  Milwaukie.  Religion  and 
Politics.  A Discourse  delivered  on  Thanksgiving  Day,  Novem- 
ber 29,  1860. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  Milwaukie  : Strickland  $f  Co.,  1860. 

1123.  CORNING,  Rev.  W.  II.  Our  Epoch;  its  Significance  and  His- 
tory. A Discourse  preached  at  Whitehall,  New  York,  Novem- 
ber 29,  1860. 

8vo.  pp.  17.  Whitehall:  Chronicle  Office,  i860- 

1124.  CORNISH,  S.  E.,  and  T.  S.  Wright.  The  Colonization  Scheme 
considered,  in  its  Rejection  by  the  Colored  People,  in  its  Ten- 
dency to  uphold  caste,  in  its  unfitness  for  Christianizing  and 
civilizing  the  Aborigines  of  Africa,  etc. 

8 vo.  pp.  26.  Newark:  Aaron  Guest,  1840. 

1125.  Correspondence  relating  to  the  purchase  and  fitting  out  of  the 

Steamship  “ United  States,”  and  the  building  and  fitting  out  of 
the  Steamship  of  the  Line  “ General  Admiral.” 

8vo.  pp.  8.  New  York:  Halit >■  Clayton , 1863. 


CATALOGUE. 


105 


1126.  Correspondence  on  the  subjects  of  Mediation,  Arbitration,  or 

other  Measures  looking  to  the  Termination  of  the  existing  Civil 
War  ; communicated  by  the  President  of  the  United  States,  Feb- 
ruary 12,  1863.  37 th  Congress,  3 d Session,  Ex.  Doc.,  No.  38. 

1127.  COSSHAM,  Handel.  America;  Past , Present  and  Future. 
A Lecture. 

12mo.  pp.  65-90.  London  ; Fred.  Fitman,  1863. 

1128.  The  American  War.  Facts  and  Fallacies.  A Lecture 

delivered  in  Bristol,  (England,)  February  12,  1864. 

12mo.  pp.  98-127.  London:  Fred.  Pitman,  1864. 

1129.  COSTI,  An.  Michelo,  Publicist  of  Venice,  Italy.  Memoir  on 
the  Trent  Affair. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  Washington  : (D.  C.)  McGill  § Witherow , 1865. 

1130.  Cotton.  Cheap  Cotton  and  Free  Labor.  By  a Cotton  Manu- 
facturer. 

8vo.  pp.  52.  Boston:  A.  Williams  & Co.,  1861. 

1131.  The  Same.  Second  edition,  Boston:  A.  Williams  & Co., 

1861.  pp.  54. 

1132.  Cotton.  The  Great  Cotton' Question : Where  are  the  Spoils 

of  the  Slave  ? Addressed  to  the  Upper  and  Middle  Classes  of 
Great  Britain.  By  A. 

8vo.  pp.  21.  Cambridge:  (Eng.)  Macmillan  Co.,  1861. 

1133.  Cotton.  Report  of  the  Special  Committee  of  the  Chamber  of 
Commerce  of  the  State  of  New  York,  on  the  Confiscation  of  Cot- 
ton in  the  Southern  States  by  the  Government. 

8vo.  pp.  12.  New  York  : J.  W.  Amerman,  1865. 

1134.  Cotton  is  King  ; or  the  Culture  of  Cotton  and  its  relation  to 
Agriculture,  Manufactures  and  Commerce;  to  the  Free  Colored 
People,  and  to  those  who  hold  that  Slavery  is  sinful.  By  an 
American. 

12mo.  pp.  210.  Cincinnati:  Moore,  Wilstach  $ Co.,  1855. 

1135.  Cotton  Manufacture.  Statistics  from  the  Seventh  Annual 
Report  of  the  Boston  Board  of  Trade,  pp.  16.  Boston;  T.  R. 
Marvin  fy  Son,  1861. 

1136.  The  Cowards’  Convention.  (The  Chicago  Convention, — Two 
Governments  and  the  Results.  Chaos  come  again,  etc.)  Letters 
to  the  Editor  of  the  New  York  Times. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Loyal  Publication  Society,  No.  63,  1864. 


106 


CATALOGUE. 


1137.  COWAN,  Edgar.  The  Forfeiture  and  Confiscation  of  Rebel 

Property  in  the  Confederate  States.  Speech  in  Senate,  March 
4,  1862.  8 vo.  pp.  16. 

1138.  COWLES,  Rev.  Sylvester.  Conflict  of  Races.  A Sermon 
preached  in  Randolph,  New  York,  Oct.,  12,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  16. 

1139.  COX,  Hon.  S.  S.  Conciliation  and  Nationality.  Speech  deliv- 
ered in  the  House  of  Representatives,  Jan.  14,  1861.  pp.  16. 

1140.  Our  English  Relations.  Speech  in  House  of  Representa- 

tives, December  17,  1861.  pp.  8. 

1141.  Speech  in  vindication  of  Gen.  McClellan  from  the  attack  of 

Congressional  War  Critics,  in  the  House  of  Representatives  of 
the  United  States,  January  31,  1862.  pp.  16. 

1142.  Puritanism  in  Politics.  Speech  before  the  Democratic 

Union  Association,  January  13,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  14.  New  York:  Van  Evrie,  Hortonfy  Co.,  1863. 

1143.  Shall  the  Constitution  be  repealed?  Confiscation  or  Con- 

ciliation. Speech  on  the  Joint  Resolution  Explanatory  of  the 
Confiscation  Act.  House  of  Reps.,  January  14,  1864.  pp.  16. 

1144.  The  Nation’s  Hope  in  the  Democracy.  Historic  Lessons 

for  Civil  War.  Speech  on  the  Bill  to  Guarantee  to  certain 
States,  whose  Government  is  usurped  or  overthrown,  a Republi- 
can form  of  Government.  House  of  Rep.,  May,  1864.  8vo.  p.  16. 

1 J 45.  Speeches  on  the  Tariff  and  other  Economical  Questions, 

delivered  in  Congress.  Extracted  from  his  forthcoming  volume 
of  “ Eight  Years  in  Congress.”  8vo.  pp.  31-61. 

1146.  Eight  Years  in  Congress,  from  1857  to  1865.  Memoir  and 

Speeches. 

8vo.  pp.  442.  New  York  : D.  Appleton  § Co.,  1869. 

This  volume  is  intended  to  present  an  exposition  of  the  motives  and  principles 
which  actuated  a constitutional  opposition  to  the  Government  during  the 
progress  of  the  Rebellion.  It  comprises  Speeches  connected  with  finance, 
those  which  accuse  the  North  of  sedition  and  sectionalism,  which  discuss  the 
question  of  fugitives  from  foreign  lands  and  the  right  of  asylum,  speeches  on 
foreign  affairs,  on  Secession  and  the  war,  on  the  amendment  of  the  Constitu- 
tion abolishing  Slavery,  and  on  the  proposition  to  admit  the  Cabinet  into 
Congress. 

1147.  COXE,  Rev.  A.  Cleveland,  DD.  Truth  and  our  Times.  The 

Baccalaureate  Sermon  preached  in  Calvary  Church,  June  30. ’63. 
8vo.  pp.  17.  New  York;  C.  Alvord, 1 863. 


CATALOGUE. 


107 


1148.  COXE,  Rev.  A.  C.,  DD.  Unjust  Reproaches  in  Public  Calamity, 
viewed  as  part  of  the  Divine  Discipline.  A Sermon  preached  in 
Calvary  Church,  November  26,  1863. 

8 vo.  pp.  21.  New  York:  C.  A.  Alvord,  1863. 

1149.  COZZENS,  F.  S.  Pope’s  Proclamation.  Dated,  Washing- 
ton, July  15,  1862.  pp.  4. 

1150.  Col.  Peter  A.  Porter.  A Memorial  delivered  before  The 

Century  Club  in  December,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  54.  New  York  : D.  Van  Nostrand , 1865. 

1151.  CRAFTS,  W.  A.  The  Southern  Rebellion;  being  a History  of 
the  United  States,  from  the  commencement  of  President  Buchan- 
an’s Administration.  * 

4to.  vol.  1,  pp.  viii  and  648.  Boston  : S.  Walker,  1864. 

1152.  CRAIG,  Ira.  The  Essence  of  Slavery. 

12mo.  pp.  8.  London:  Ladies'  Emancipation  Society,  1863. 

1153.  CRAIG,  Rev.  W.  B.  Our  Sins,  Individual  and  National.  A 

Sermon  preached  in  New  Bloomfield.  Penn..  September  7,  1862. 
8vo.  pp.  29.  Philadelphia  : C.  Sherman  3?  Son,  1862. 

1154.  CRAIG,  Wheelock.  Our  Duties  at  this  Crisis.  A Sermon 

preached  in  the  Trinitarian  Church,  New  Bedford,  Apr.  21,  1861 
8vo.  pp.  8.  New  Bedford  ; Mercury  Press,  1861. 

1155.  CRAIK,  Rev.  Jajies.  The  Union.  National  and  State  Sove- 
reignty allied  essential  to  American  Liberty.  A discourse 
delivered  in  Frankfort,  Kentucky,  December  19,  1859. 

8vo.  pp.  36.  Louisville  : Morton  & Griswold,  1860. 

1156.  CRANE,  Rev.  C.  B.  Sermon  on  the  Occasion  of  the  Death  of 

President  Lincoln.  Preached  in  Hartford,  Conn.,  April  16,  ’65. 
8vo.  pp.  29.  Hartford:  Case,  Lockwood  fy  Co.,  1865. 

1157.  CRAVENS,  J.  A.,  of  Indiana.  Speech  on  the  President’s  Mes- 
sage. Delivered  in  the  House  of  Reps.,  Dec.  S,  1 862.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

1158.  CRESWELL,  John  A.  Speech  on  the  proposed  amendment  to 
the  Constitution  of  the  United  States,  in  the  House  of  Repre- 
sentatives of  the  United  States,  January  5,  1865.  pp.  16. 

1159.  Creswell  Unmasked.  8vo.  p.  7.  [Maryland,  1864.] 

1160.  The  Crisis.  8vo.  pp.  95.  New  York  : D.  Appleton  § Co.,  ’63. 

1161.  The  Crisis.  8vo.  pp.  48.  New  York:  IF.  B.  Smith  fy  Co.,  ’60. 

1162  The  Crisis.  (By  T.  Packer  Scott.)  Dec.,  1860.  8v.  pp.  7. 


108 


CATALOGUE. 


1163.  CRITTENDEN,  J.  J.  Speech  on  his  Resolutions.  Delivered 
in  the  Senate  of  the  United  States,  January  7,  1861.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

1164.  Speech  on  the  Confiscation  of  Rebel  Property.  House  of 

Representatives,  April  23,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

1165.  - — - Speech  on  the  Abolition  of  Slavery  in  the  District  of  Co- 
lumbia, April  11,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  16. 

1166.  The  Crittenden  and  other  Resolutions.  A Review  of.  Ad- 

dressed to  the  South  and  to  every  adherent  of  the  Constitution. 
8vo.  pp.  20.  New  York:  Dodge  S?  Grattan,  1861. 

1167.  CROCKER,  Samuel  L.  Eulogy  upon  the  Character  and  Ser- 

vices of  Abraham  Lincoln,  late  President  of  the  U.  S.,  June  1,  ’65. 
8vo.  pp.  28.  Boston  : John  Wilson  fy  Son,  1865. 

1168.  CllOMELIEN.  R.  On  the  Great  American  Rebellion.  Tri- 
Party  War  of  1861  and  1862.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

1168. *  CROMWELL,  Henry  S.,  M.  D.  Lincoln;  Died  April  15, 

A.  D.  1865.  (A  Poem.)  Broadside.  New  London,  Conn. 

1169.  CROMWELL  Sidney.  Political  Opinion  in  1776  and  1863.  A 

Letter  to  a Victim  of  Arbitrary  Arrests  and  “ATnerican  Bastiles.” 
8vo.  pp.  19.  New  York:  Anson  D.  F.  Randolph,  1863. 

1170.  CROSBY,  Alpheus.  The  Present  Position  of  the  Seceded 
States,  and  the  Rights  and  Duties  of  the  General  Government  in 
respect  to  them.  An  Address  to  the  Phi  Beta  Kappa  Society, 
Dartmouth  College,  July  19,  1865. 

8 vo.  pp.  16.  Boston:  G.  C.  Randfy  Avery,  1865. 

1171.  CROSBY,  Edward  N.  The  Letter  of  a Republican  to  Prof. 
S.  F.  B.  Morse,  February  25,  1863,  and  Prof.  Morse’s  Reply, 
March  2,  1863.  8vo.  pp.  12. 

1172.  CROSBY.  A Memorial  of  Lieut.  Franklin  Butler  Crosby,  of 
the  Fourth  Regiment  United  States  Artillery,  who  was  killed  at 
Chancellorsville,  Va.  May  3,  1863. 

32mo.  pp.  69.  New  York:  A.  D.  F.  Randolph,  1864. 

1173.  CROSBY,  John  E.  Life  of  Abraham  Lincoln. 

12mo.  pp.  276.  Philadelphia:  John  E.  Potter,  1865. 

1174.  CROSBY,  Edward  N.  Our  Country  versus  Party  Spirit  ; 
being  a Rejoinder  to  the  Reply  of  Professor  Morse. 

8vo.  pp.  14.  Poughkeepsie:  Platt  § Schram,  1863. 

1175.  CROSS,  Andrew  B.  The  War  and  the  Christian  Commission, 
pp.  56. 


CATALOGUE. 


109 


1176.  CROSS,  A.  B.  Battle  of  Gettysburg  and  the  Christian  Commission 

8vo.  pp.  32.  Baltimore  : Sherwood  Sf  Co. 

1177.  CROUNSE,  J.  L.  Our  Army  Correspondent.  Harpers'  Maga- 
zine. October , 1863. 

1178.  CROWELL,  .Joseph  T.  Speech  against  the  Anti-War  Resolu- 
tions, in  the  Senate  of  New  Jersey,  January  22,  1863.  pp.  9. 

1179.  CROZ1ER,  Rev.  H.  P.  Sermon  upon  the  Death  of  Solomon  W. 
Pi  •ice,  Continental  Guard  at  Port  Royal,  S.  C.,  preached  at 
Huntington.  New  York,  Dec.  22,  1861.  The  Long -Islander  for 
January  3,  1862. 

1180.  Sermon  at  the  Funeral  of  Sergeant  Arnold  Wood,  who  was 

killed  at  Charles  City,  Va.,  December  13,  1863.  Preached  at 
Huntington.  Long- Islander.  January  15,  1864. 

1181.  The  Nation’s  Loss.  A Discourse  on  the  Life,  Services  and 

Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  Delivered  at  Huntington,  L.  I., 
April  9,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  New  York  -.John  A.  Gray  S>-  Green , 1865. 

1182.  Cruise  of  the  United  States  Ship  Hartford,  1862-63;  being  a 
Narrative  of  all  the  Operations  since  going  into  commission,  in 
1862,  until  her  return  to  New  York  in  1863.  From  the  private 
Journal  of  William  C.  Holton,  by  B.  S.  Osbon. 

12mo.  pp.  81.  New  York:  L.  IF.  Paine , 1863. 

1183.  CRUMMELL,  Rev.  Alex.  The  Relations  and  Duties  of  Free 
Colored  Men  in  America  to  Africa.  A Letter  to  Charles  B. 
Dunbar,  M.  D.,  of  New  York. 

8vo.  pp.  54.  Hartford:  Case , Lockwood  fy  Co .,  1861. 

1184.  CUDWORTPI,  Rev.  Warren  H.  Eulogy  on  the  Life,  Charac- 
ter and  Public  Services  of  the  late  President  Abraham  Lincoln, 
delivered  at  East  Boston,  May  8,  1865  ; with  a Record  of  the 
other  Proceedings. 

8vo.  pp.  27.  Boston  : Wright  fy  Potter,  1865. 

1185.  History  of  the  First  Massachusetts  Regiment.  8vo.  Boston  : 

George  Fuller  & Co.,  1866. 

1186.  Cumberland.  Annals  of  the  Army  of  the  Cumberland ; com- 
prising Biographies,  Descriptions  of  Departments,  Accounts  of 
Expeditions,  Skirmishes  and  Battles ; also  its  Police  Record  of 
Spies,  Smugglers,  etc.  By  an  Officer. 

8vo.  pp.  671.  Philadelphia:  J.  B.  Lippincott  Co.,  1863. 
15 


110 


CATALOGUE. 


1187.  Cumberland,  Army  of.  History  of  the  Old  Second  Division, 
Commanders  McCook,  Till  and  Johnson. 

8vo.  Chicago  : Church  & Goodman,  1864. 

1188.  CUMMINGS,  Alexander.  Letter  in  Reply  to  the  Report  of 
the  Van  Wyck  Committee.  Presented  to  Congress  March  6, 
1862.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

1189.  CURTIN,  Gov.  A Black  Record.  Gov.  Curtin’s  Portrait 
drawn  hv  a Black  Republican  Editor.  Who  clothed  our  Soldiers 
in  shoddy  ? Who  plundered  our  Brave  Volunteers?  Voters, 
read  ! pp.  4.  Philadelphia  : Age  Office. 

1190.  CURTIS,  B.  R.  Executive  Power. 

8v<>.  pp.  31.  Boston  : Little,  Brown  fy  Co.,  1862. 

1191.  The  same.  pp.  29,  Boston  : Little,  Brown  <$r  Co.,  1862. 

1192.  The  same.  pp.  15.  New  York  : [Office  of  the  World.~\ 

1193.  CURTIS,  George  Ticknor.  An  Argument  against  the  Consti- 
tutional validity  of  the  Legal  l ender  Clause,  contained  in  the 
Act  of  Congress  of  February  25,  1862,  authorizing  the  issue  of 
Treasury  Notes.  Delivered  in  the  Supreme  Court  of  New  York, 
November  18,  1862. 

' 8vo.  pp.  24.  New  York:  IV.  C.  Bryant  fy  Co.,  1862. 

1194.  — An  Oration  delivered  on  the  4th  of  July,  1862,  before  the 

Municipal  Authorities  of  Boston. 

8vo.  pp.  46.  Boston  : J.  E.  Farwell  Co.,  1862. 

1195.  The  true  condition  of  American  Loyalty.  A Speech  deliv- 

ered before  the  Democratic  Union  Association,  March  28,  1863. 
8vo.  pp.  11. 

1196.  CURTIS,  George  William.  The  Duty  of  the  American 
Scholar  to  Politics  and  the  Times.  An  Oration  delivered  August 
5,  1856,  before  the  Literary  Societies  of  Wesleyan  University, 
Middletown,  Connecticut. 

8vo.  pp.  46.  New  York:  Dix,  Edwards  & Co..  1856. 

1197.  CURTIS,  L.  Civil  Government  an  Ordinance  of  God.  A Ser- 
mon delivered  in  Colchester,  April  21,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Hartford:  0.  F.  Jackson,  1861. 

1198.  CUSHMAN,  Miss  Major  Pauline.  The  Romance  of  the  Great 
Rebellion  ; the  Mysteries  of  the  Scout  Service.  A genuine  and 
faithful  Narrative  of  the  Thrilling  Adventures,  Hairbreadth  Es- 


CATALOGUE. 


Ill 


capes,  and  Final  Capture  and  Happy  Rescue  by  the  Union 
Forces. 

12mo.  pp.  32.  New  York:  Wyncoop  S?  Hallenbeclc , 1864. 

1199.  CUSHMAN,  Rev.  R.  S.  Resolutions  and  Discourse  occasioned 
by  the  Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  at  Manchester,  Vermont, 
April  19,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  20.  Manchester:  For  the  Committee , 1865. 

1200.  CUTLER,  Ebenezer.  The  Right  of  the  Sword.  A Thanks- 
giving Discourse,  at  Worcester,  Mass.,  November  21,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  Worcester  : Henry  J.  Hoioland,  1861. 

1201.  CUTLER,  Elbridge  Jefferson.  Liberty  and  Law.  A Poem 
for  the  Hour. 

18mo.  pp.  11.  Boston:  American  Unitarian  Association,  1862. 

1202.  CUTLER,  Hon.  R,  King.  The  Two  Speeches  of,  on  the  matter 

of  Mr.  Thomas  P.  May,  arraigned  at  the  Bar  of  the  Louisiana 
State  Constitutional  Convention  for  contempt,  July  22  and  23, ’64. 
8vo.  pp.  21.  New  Orleans  : Rea's  Press,  1864. 

1203.  Address  to  the  Citizens  of  Louisiana.  Proceedings  in  Con- 

gress. The  Louisiana  Delegation.  The  President,  Cabinet  and 
Congress.  The  Louisiana  Constitution.  Compensation  and 
Negro  Suffrage. 

8vo.  pp.  22.  New  Orleans  : Rea’s  Press,  1865, 

1204.  CUTLER,  W.  P.,  of  Ohio.  Slavery,  a Public  Enemy,  and  ought 
therefore  to  be  destroyed  ; a Nuisance  that  must  be  abated. 
Speech  in  the  House  of  Representatives,  April  23,  1862.  pp.  12. 

1205.  Cyclopaedia,  The  Annual  Cyclopaedia  and  Register  of  Impor- 
tant Events,  for  the  year  1861  to  1865. 

4 vols  Royal  8vo.  New  York:  D.  Appleton  & Co.,  1861-65. 

The  portions  of  each  volume  devoted  to  the  United  States  embrace  the  opera- 
tions of  the  armies,  their  organization,  numbers  and  condition.  The  debates 
of  Congress  on  all  important  questions;  the  messages  of  the  President,  and 
public  documents  of  the  government;  finances;  commercial  and  diplomatic 
intercourse;  emancipation, peace,  &c. 

1206.  CUTTER,  Rev.  Edward  F.  Eulogy  on  Abraham  Lincoln, 
delivered  in  Rockland,  Maine,  April  19,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Boston:  D.  C.  Colesworthy,  1865. 


112 


CATALOGUE. 


DADMUN,  Rev.  J.  W.  Union  League  Melodies ; a collection  of 
Patriotic  Hymns  and  Tunes.  Original  and  Selected. 

12mo.  pp.  32.  Boston  : Benjamin  D.  Bussell,  1864. 

1208.  DAGGETT,  O.  E.  A Sermon  on  the  Death  of  Abraham  Lin- 
coln, April  15,  1865,  preached  in  Canandagua,  New  York,  April 
16,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Canandagua:  (N.  Y.)  A!  J.  Milliken,  1865. 

1209.  The  Daily  Campaign  Record.  Published  at  Memphis,  Ten- 
nessee, October,  1864. 

1210.  DALE,  Rev.  James  W.  Northern  Hearts  embrace  Southern 
Homes.  Two  Sermons:  1,  Abolitionism  in  its  Fruits.  2,  Ab- 
olitionism in  its  Morals  ; or  is  the  relation  of  Master  and  Servant 
a Sin,  per  se  ? 

8vo.  pp.  46.  Philadelphia:  C.  Sherman  fy  Son,  1861- 

1211.  DAILEY,  Mrs.  Charlotte  F.  Report  upon  the  Disabled 
Rhode  Island  Soldiers ; the  names,  condition  and  in  what  Hospi- 
tal they  are.  Made  to  Gov.  Sprague,  January  7,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  Providence  : Alfred  Anthony , 1863. 

1212.  DALLAS,  George  M.  Eulogy  on.  see  C.  J.  Biddle. 

1213.  DALY,  Hon.  Charles  P.  Are  the  Southern  Privateersmen 
Pirates  ? Letter  to  the  Hon.  Ira  Harris. 

8yo.  pp.  13.  New  York  : James  B.  Kirker,  1862. 

1214.  DANA,  R.  PI.,  Jr.  Enemy’s  Territory  and  Alien  Enemies. 
What  the  Supreme  Court  decided  in  the  Prize  cases. 

8vo.  pp.  11.  Boston:  Little,  Brown  8?  Co.,  1864. 

1215.  Speech  at  a Meeting  of  Citizens  held  in  Faneuil  Hall,  June 

21,  1865,  to  consider  the  subject  of  Re-organization  of  the  Rebel 
States.  8vo.  pp.  4. 

1216. An  Address  upon  the  Life  and  Services  of  Edward  Everett, 

delivered  before  the  Municipal  Authorities  and  Citizens  of  Cam- 
bridge, February  22,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  70.  Cambridge:  (Massachusetts,)  1865. 

1217.  The  same  work  on  large  paper.  (Fifty  copies  printed.) 

4to.  pp.  70,  Cambridge:  (Massachusetts,)  1865. 

1218.  DANA,  Rev.  M.  M.  G.  National  Life,  its  Characteristics  and 
Perils.  A Discourse  preached  Nov.  27,  1862,  at  Winsted,  Ct. 
8vo.  pp.  15.  New  York  : Sacked  § Cobb.  1862. 


CATALOGUE. 


113 


1219.  DANDY,  Rev.  W.  G.  American  Nationality.  A Sermon  de- 
livered in  Lexington,  Kentucky,  August  5,  1863.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

1220.  DANIELS,  J.  M.  Life  of  Stonewall  Jackson.  From  Official 

Papers,  Contemporary  Narratives,  and  Personal  Acquaintance. 
Crown  8vo.  pp.  305.  London  : Low , 1863. 

1221.  Danville  Review.  The  Peril  and  Duty  of  the  American  Peo- 

ple with  respect  to  the  Foreign  Relations  of  the  Country. 
By  R.  J.  Breckenridge,  DD.,  June,  1863. 

Chaplaincy  in  the  Army.  F.  W.  Landis.  June,  1863. 

The  Union  and  the  Constitution.  Rev.  S.  J.  Baird.  Sept.,  1863. 
The  Nation  and  the  Insurgents.  Rev.  R.  J.  Breckenridge. 
December,  1863. 

1222.  The  Nation’s  Success  and  Gratitude.  Rev.  R.  J.  Brecken- 

ridge. March,  1864. 

The  Loyalty  demanded  by  the  Present  Crisis.  Rev.  Jacob 
Cooper.  March,  1864. 

Disloyalty  in  the  Church.  Rev.  George  Morrison.  March,  1864. 
Perjury  exemplified  in  Secession.  Jacob  Cooper.  June,  1864. 
The  Peace  Panic  ; its  Authors  and  Objects.  September,  1864. 
Slavery  in  the  Church  Courts.  Jacob  Cooper.  December,  1864. 
Enmities  and  Barbarities  of  the  Rebels.  December,  1864. 

1223.  DARLING,  Rev.  Henry,  DD.  Slavery  and  the  War.  A His- 
torical Essay. 

8vo.  pp.  48.'  Philadelphia:  J.  B.  Lippincott  fy  Co.,  1863. 

1224.  Grief  and  Duty.  A Discourse  delivered  in  Albany,  April 

19,  1865,  the  day  of  the  Funeral  Obsequies  of  President  Lincoln. 
8vo.  pp.  24.  Albany  : S.  R.  Gray , 1865. 

1225.  DASCOMB,  Rev.  A.  B.  A Discourse  preached  at  Waitsfield, 

Vermont,  in  honor  of  our  late  Chief  Magistrate,  April  23,  1865. 
8vo.  pp.  23.  Montpelier  : Walton's  Press,  1865. 

1226.  DAVIDSON,  Rev.  Robert,  DD.  A Nation’s  Discipline;  or 
Trials,  not  Judgments.  A Discourse  delivered  September  26, 
1861,  in  New  York. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  New  York  : W.  S.  Dorr,  1861. 

1227.  Piety  Compatible  with  the  Military  Life. 

8vo.  pp.  296—306.  National  Preacher,  Sermon  21,  Vol.  1,  1862. 


114 


CATALOGUE . 


1228.  DAVIDSON,  Rev.  R.,  DD.  The  Lessons  of  the  Hour.  A Dis- 
course upon  the  Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  delivered  in  Hun- 
tington, L.  I.,  Apr.  19,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  12.  Huntington:  (Long  Island,)  1865. 

1229.  DAVIS,  Andrew  Jackson.  Defeats  and  Victories  ; their  Ben- 

efits and  Penalties.  A Lecture  delivered  in  N.  Y.,  Jan.  1 1, 1863. 
12mo,  pp.  24.  New  York  : A.  J.  Davis  fy  Co.,  1863. 

1230.  DAVIS,  Admiral  C.  II.  The  Navy  of  the  United  States.  North 
American  Review , April,  1864. 

1231.  DAVIS,  Hon.  Garrett.  The  War  not  for  Emancipation  or 
Confiscation.  A Speech  delivered  in  the  U.  S.  Senate,  January 
23,  1862. 

12mo.  pp.  55-65.  New  York  : E.  D.  Barlcer,  1862. 

1232.  Speech  in  which  he  gives  a Sketch  of  the  Political  History 

of  Massachusetts.  Senate,  February  16  and  17,1864.  8vo.  p.  39. 

1233.  DAVIS,  Hon.  Henry  Winter.  Address  delivered  at  Baltimore* 
October  16,  1861,  at  the  request  of  a large  number  of  Merchants} 
Mechanics  and  Business  Men  generally,  pp.  1 6. 

1234.  The  Southern  Rebellion  and  the  Constitutional  Powers  of 

the  Republic  for  its  Suppression.  An  Address  delivered  before 
the  Mercantile  Library  Association,  Brooklyn,  Dec.  26,  1861. 
12mo.  New  York:  E.  D.  Barlcer,  1862. 

1235.  Speech  at  Concert  Hall  Philadelphia,  Sept.  24,  1863.  p.  29. 

1236.  Speech  on  the  President’s  Colonization  and  Compensation 

Scheme,  delivered  in  House  of  Reps.,  Feb.  25,  1864.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

1237.  Speech  of,  at  Concert  Hall,  Philadelphia,  September  24, 

1863.  8vo.  pp.  29. 

1238.  Speech  ; and  the  Debate  on  his  Amendment  to  the  Miscel- 

laneous Bill,  prohibiting  the  Trial  of  Citizens  by  Military  Com- 
mission ; in  the  House  of  Reps.,  March  2 and  3,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  Washington:  Lemuel  Towers,  1865. 

1239.  DAVIS,  Henry  Winter,  Portrait  of,  by  his  own  hand.  His 

political  Inconsistencies  daguerreotyped  in  colors  warranted  not 
to  fade,  as  his  principles  have  always  done,  under  the  corroding 
touch  of  time.  8vo.  pp.  16. 

1240.  Read  and  Judge  for  yourself.  A Review  of  the  pamphlet 

of  Henry  Winter  Davis,  entitled  the  Origin,  Purposes  and  Prin- 
ciples of  the  American  Party.  (Signed  Madison.)  8vo.  pp.  14 


CATALOGUE. 


115 


1241.  DAVIS,  Jefferson.  Message  to  the  Confederate  Sates,  No- 
vember 18,  1861.  pp.  2. 

1242.  An  Address  to  the  People  of  the  Free  States  by  the  Presi- 

dent of  the  Southern  Confederacy,  Dated  Richmond,  January  5, 
1863.  Broadside. 

1243.  Life  of^  by  a South  Carolinian. 

8vo.  pp.  96.  London:  G.  W.  Bacon,  1865. 

1244.  State  Papers,  Messages,  Proclamations,  Letters,  Speeches, 

etc.,  during  the  progress  of  the  TV  ar.  8vo.  Richmond. 

1245.  DAVIS,  Nath’l  W.  The  Writ  of  Habeas  Corpus.  Speech  in 
the  House  of  Assembly  of  New  York,  March  5,  1863.  pp.  10. 

1246.  DAVIS,  T.  T.,  of  New  York.  Speech  on  Military  and  Post 
Roads,  in  the  House  of  Reps.,  March  23,  1864.  pp.  8. 

1247.  DAVIS,  William  M.,  of  Pennsylvania.  The  War;  its  Cause 
and  Cure.  Speech  in  House  of  Reps.,  March  6,  1862.  8vo.  p.  8. 

1248.  DAWES,  Hon.  Henry  L.,  of  Massachusetts.  Government  Con- 
tracts. Speech  delivered  in  the  House  of  Representatives,  Janu 
ary  13,  1862.  pp.  8. 

1249.  Defence  of  the  Committee  on  Government  Contracts. 

Speech  in  House  of  Representatives,  April  25,  1862.  8vo.  p.  15. 

1250.  DAWSON,  John  L.,  of  Pennsylvania.  Speech  in  the  House  of 
Representatives,  February  24,  1864,  on  the  State  of  the  Union, 
pp.  29. 

1251.  DAY,  Rev.  P.  B.  A Tribute  to  the  Memory  of  Lieut.  John 
Howard  Worcester,  in  a Discourse  delivered  at  Hollis,  N.  H., 
January  24,  1864. 

8 vo.  pp.  16.  Nashua:  Telegraph  Office,  1864. 

1252.  A Discourse  on  Victory  and  its  Dangers,  delivered  in  Hol- 

lis, N.  H.,  Fast  Day,  April  13,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  20.  Concord  : McFarland  fy  Jencks,  1865. 

1253.  A Memorial  Discourse  on  the  Character  of  Abraham  Lin- 

coln, delivered  at  Hollis,  N.  H.,  on  the  day  of  the  National  Fast, 
June  1,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  20.  Concord  : McFarland  & Jencks,  1865. 

1254.  DAY,  Samuel  Phillips.  Down  South;  or  an  Englishman’s 
Experience  at  the  Seat  of  the  American  War. 

2 vols.  8vo.  London:  Hurst  £f  Blackett,  1862. 


116 


CATALOGUE. 


1255.  The  Days  of  Sixty-Three. 

12mo.  pp.  54.  Philadelphia  : For  the  Sanitary  Comm.  1864. 

1256.  DeAHNA,  Col.  Charles  H.  Report  of  the  Committee  on  Mil- 
itary Affairs,  on  the  petition  of.  House  of  Representatives,  Re- 
port No.  124,  38 th  Congress , ls£  Session,  1864.  pp.  17. 

1257.  DEAN,  Gilbert.  The  Emancipation  Proclamation  and  Abi- 
trary  Arrests.  Speech  in  the  House  of  Assembly  of  New  Yoi'k, 
February  12,  1863.  8vo.  pp.  15. 

1258.  DEAN,  Rev.  Sidney.  The  War,  and  Ihe  Duty  of  a Loyal  Peo- 

ple. A Sermon  preached  in  Providence,  R.  I.,  July  27,  1862. 
8vo.  pp.  16.  Providence  : Pierce  Budlong,  1862. 

1259.  Eulogy  on  the  occasion  of  the  Burial  of  Abraham  Lincoln, 

delivered  in  the  City  of  Providence.  April  19,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  Providence  : H.  H.  Thomas  Co.,  1863. 

1260.  The  Defence  of  the  Great  Lakes;  its  necessity,  and  the 
quickest,  cheapest,  and  best  way  to  accomplish  it. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Ithaca:  (N.  Y.)  Andrews,  Me  Chain  fy  Co.,  1863. 

1261.  DeFOREST,  Capt.  J.  W.  The  First  Time  under  Fire.  Har- 
pers’ Magazine,  September,  1864. 

1262.  Sheridan’s  Battle  of  Winchester.  Harpers'  Mag.,  Dec. ,’64. 

1263.  Sheridan’s  Victory  at  Middletown.  Ibid.  February,  1865. 

1264.  DEFREES,  John,  D.  Remarks  of,  before  the  Indiana  Club  of 
Washington,  D.  C.,  August  1,  1864.  8vo.  pp.  14. 

1265.  DeHAERNE,  Le  Chanoine.  La  Question  Americaine  dans 
ses  rapports  avec  les  Mceurs,  L’Esclavage,  L’lndustrie  et  la 
Politique. 

8vo.  pp.  72.  Brussels  : La  Revue  Beige,  1862. 

1266.  The  American  Question.  Translated  by  Thomas  Ray. 

8vo.  pp.  114.  London:  W.  Ridgeway,  1863. 

1267.  Delaware.  Inaugural  Address  of  William  Cannon,  upon  taking 

the  Oath  of  Office  as  Governor  of  Delaware,  January  20,  1863. 
8vo.  pp.  30.  Wilmington  : Henry  Eclde,  1863. 

1268.  Illegal  Arrests.  Special  Message  of  Governor  Cannon, 

March  3,  1863.  Also,  the  Governor’s  Proclamation,  March  11, 
1863.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

1269.  Special  Message  of  Governor  Cannon,  January  12,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  8. 


CATALOGUE. 


117 


1270.  Delaware.  Special  Message  of  Governor  Cannon,  July  28, 

1864.  p.  11. 

1271.  Message  of  Governor  Cannon,  January  3, 1865.  pp.  16. 

1272.  Argument  of  Samuel  Harrington,  Jr.,  and  Col.  Bowman, 

U.  S.  A.,  in  defence  of  Edwin  Wilrner,  Provost  Marshal  of  Dela- 
ware, before  a Court  Marshal  in  Washington,  June  2,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  39.  Philadelphia  : King  & Baird,  1865. 

1273.  A History  of  the  Delaware  Department  of  the  Great  Cen- 

tral Fair  for  the  United  States  Sanitary  Commission,  at  Phila- 
delphia, June,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  34.  Wilmington:  James  B.  Riggs,  1864. 

1274.  Delaware  Farmer’s  Union  Almanac  for  the  year  1865. 

4to.  pp.  36.  Philadelphia  : King  § Baird,  1865. 

Full  of  patriotic  sentiment,  and  very  severe  on  the  Copperheads. 

1275.  DeLEON.  La  Verite  sur  les  Etats  Confederes  d’Amerique. 

Par  Edwin  De  Leon  ; ex  Agent  Diplomatique  et  Consul  Gene- 
ral des  Etats  Unis. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  Paris  : E.  Dentu,  1862. 

1276.  DELMAR,  Alexander.  Gold  Money  and  Paper  Money. 

8vo.  pp.  42.  New  York:  A.  B.  F.  Randolph,  1863- 

1277.  The  Life  of  George  B.  McClellan. 

12mo.  pp.  109.  New  York:  T.  R.  Dawley,  1864. 

1278.  DELORME,  Emile  Nouette.  Les  Etats  Unis  et  l’Europe. 
Rupture  de  l’Union.  Reconnoisance  du  Sud.  Abolition  de 
1’Esclavage. 

8vo.  pp.  30.  Paris:  Dentu,  1863. 

1279.  DELPHINE.  Solon;  or  the  Rebellion  of ’61.  A Domestic 
and  Political  Tragedy. 

8vo.  pp.  74.  Chicago  : S.  P.  Rounds,  1862. 

1280.  DEMAREST,  James,  Jr.  Thanksgiving  Sermon.  A Sermon 
preached  in  Hackensack,  N.  Y.,  November  28,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Hackensack:  Bergen  Co.  Patriot,  1861. 

1281.  The  Present  Duty  of  American  Christians.  A Sermon 

preached  July  7,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  New  York:  J.  A.  Gray,  1861. 

1282.  DEMING,  Hon.  Henry  C.,  of  Connecticut.  Speech  oji  the 
President’s  Plan  for  State  Renovation,  Feb.  27,  1864.  8vo.  p.  16. 

16 


118 


CATALOGUE. 


1283.  DEMING,  Hon.  H.  C.  Our  Decisive  Battle.  Speech  delivered 
in  the  Town  Hall,  at  Suffield,  Conn.,  Fast  Day,  April  14,  1865. 
Broadside. 

1284.  Eulogy  on  Abraham  Lincoln,  before  the  General  Assembly 

of  Connecticut,  at  Allyn  Hall,  June  8,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  58.  Hartford  : A.  N.  CHirk  & Co.,  1864. 

1285.  Democracy.  The  Disloyal  and  the  War.  Its  Record  as  made 
by  its  Leaders,  its  Presses,  its  Legislators,  and  Party  Conven- 
tions. 8vo.  pp.  32. 

1286.  Democracy  with  Treason,  The  Complicity  of.  Its  Record 
for  Ohio.  (August,  1865.)  8vo.  pp.  16. 

1287.  The  Democratic  Anti-Abolition  S'ate  Rights  Association,  of 
the  City  of  New  York.  New  York,  1863.  8vo.  pp.  32. 

1288.  Democratic  Convention,  held  at  the  Cooper  Institute,  New 
York,  November  1,  1862.  4to.  pp.  24.  Iron  Platform , Extra. 

1289.  Democracy  of  Indiana,  Appeal  to.  Together  with  the  Resolu- 
tions of  the  66th  93d  and  34th  Indiana  Regiments  ; and  a Speech 
of  A.  H.  Stephens,  of  Georgia,  pp.  8. 

1290.  Democratic  League.  Circular,  N.  York,  June,  1862.  4to.  p.  4. 
This  Circular  was  the  first  announcement  of  the  formation  and  objects  of  the 

“ Democratic  League,”  which  is  claimed  to  be  the  first  of  all  the  “Leagues” 
formed  for  sustaining  the  government  against  the  “ Confederate  ” Treason. 
It  is  signed  by  C.  P.  Kirkland,  Thomas  Ewbank,  Henry  O’Reilly,  Lorenzo 
Sherwood,  and  others. 

1291.  Democrats.  Northern  Democrats.  What  Traitors  say.  8vo. 

1292.  Democratic  Party.  The  Record  of  1860-1865.  I,  Secession 
and  Reconstruction.  II,  Opposition.  Philadelphia,  pp.  39. 

1293.  Democratic  Platform.  People’s  Resolutions.  A Republican 
Form  of  Government:  definition,  Manhood  Suffrage. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  New  York:  C.  S.  Westcott  fy  Co.,  1S65. 

1294.  The  Democratic  Platform.  General  McClellan’s  Letter  of 
Acceptance,  pp.  8. 

1295.  The  Democratic  Times.  Chapter  1,  A Dishonorable  Peace 
with  Rebellion  ! The  Dissolution  of  the  Union.  Perpetual 
War  ending  in  Anarchy  or  Military  Despotism,  etc.  8vo.  pp.  4. 

1296.  A Democratic  Peace  offered  for  the  Acceptance  of  Pennsylva- 
nia Voters.  Philadelphia,  1864.  8vo.  pp.  13. 

1297.  Democratic  Statesmen  and  Generals  to  the  Loyal  Sons  of  the 


CATALOGUE. 


119 


Union.  Views  of  Generals  Grant,  Sherman,  Dix,  Wood,  Butler, 
Edward  Everett,  J.  A.  Griswold,  etc. 

8vo.  pp.  14.  Albany:  Weed,  Parsons  fy  Co.,  18G4. 

1298.  DENNIS,  Wm.  L.  An  Oration  delivered  before  the  Authorities 
and  Citizens  of  Newport,  Bhode  Island,  July  4,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  Philadelphia:  E.  C.  Mackley  & Son, 1865. 

This  oration  relates  wholly  to  the  rebellion. 

1298*  DENISON,  C.  W-  Illustrated  Life,  Campaigns  and  Public 
Services  of  Philip  H.  Sheridan. 

12mo.  pp.  197.  Philadelphia:  T.  B.  Peterson,  1866. 

1299.  DeNOEMANDIE,  Rev.  James.  Christian  Peace.  A Discourse 
delivered  on  the  occasion  of  the  National  and  State  Thanksgiv- 
ing, November  24,  1864,  at  Portsmouth,  New  Hampshire. 

8vo.  pp.  14.  Portsmouth:  C.  W.  Breivster,  1864. 

1300.  The  Lord  Reignetli.  A Few  Words,  April  16,  1865,  at 

Portsmouth,  N.  Id.,  after  the  Assassination  of  Abraham  Lincoln. 
12mo.  pp.  8. 

1301.  DENSLOW,  Van  Burf.n.  Fremont  and  McClellan  ; their  Po- 
litical and  Military  Careers  reviewed  ; their  Birth,  Education 
and  early  Associations,  Political  Affinities,  etc. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  Yonkers  : (N.  Y.)  Office  of  the  Clarion,  1862. 

1302.  DePEYSTER,  J.  Watts.  Winter  Campaign  ; the  Test  of  Gen- 
eralship. 

12mo.  pp.  24.  Neit  York:  C.  G.  Stone,  1862. 

1303.  Secession  in  Switzerland  and  in  the  United  States,  com- 

pared ; being  the  Annual  Address,  October  20,  1863,  before  the 
Vermont  Historical  Society. 

8 vo.  pp.  72.  Catskill  : Joseph  Joesbury,  1864. 

1304.  Practical  Strategy,  as  illustrated  by  the  achievement  of  the 

Austrian  Field  Marshal  Traun. 

8vo.  pp.  64.  Catskill  : Joseph  Joesbury,  1863. 

1305.  DERBY,  E.  Hascett.  Cotton  and  the  Cotton  Trade.  North 
American  Review,  January,  1861. 

1306.  Resources  of  the  South.  Atlantic  Monthly , October,  1862. 

1307.  Despotism  ; or  the  Last  Days  of  the  American  Republic.  By 
Invisible  Sam. 

12mo.  pp.  463. 


New  York:  Hall  & Wilson,  1856. 


120 


CATALOGUE. 


1308.  DESSAULLES,  L’hon  L.  A.  La  Guerre  Americaine,  son 
Origine  et  ses  vrais  Causes.  Lecture  Publique  faite  a l’lnstitute 
Canadien-ie  14  Decembre,  1864. 

18mo.  pp.  75.  Montreal  : Typ.  du  Journal  “Le  Pays,”  1865. 

1309.  DEW,  Prof.  Thomas  R.  Review  of  the  Debate  in  the  Virginia 

Legislature,  1831—32.  1,  Debate  on  the  Abolition  of  Slavery. 

2,  Letter  of  Appomattox  to  the  People  of  Virginia,  on  the  Abo- 
lition of  Slavery.  (See  Pro-Slavery  Argument,  pp.  288  to  490.) 
Philadelphia,  1852. 

1310.  DEWEY,  Orville.  A Talk  with  the  Camp. 

18mo.  pp.  16.  New  York  : A.  D.  F.  Randolph,  1863. 

1311.  — — A Sermon  preached  on  the  National  Fast  Day,  Boston. 

12mo.  pp.  22.  Boston:  Ticbnor  & Fields,  1861. 

1312.  DEXTER,  Rev.  Henry  Martin.  What  ought  to  be  done  with 
the  Freedmen  and  with  the  Rebels?  A Sermon  preached  in 
Boston,  April  23,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  36.  Boston:  Nichols  & Nyes,  1865. 

1313.  Diary.  (A)  Four  months  of  Prison  Life  of  1st  Maryland  Regi- 
ment, at  Lynchburg  and  Richmond,  by  a Sergeant  of  the  1st 
Maryland,  a Prisoner. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  Baltimore  : Sherwood  & Co.,  1863. 

1314.  Diary  of  the  Great  Rebellion.  A Summary  of  each  day’s 
events,  from  the  inaugui’ation  of  the  Rebellion  at  Charleston,  S. 
C.,  December  20,  1860,  to  the  first  of  January,  1862. 

16mo.  pp.  64.  Washington  : Bixler  & Winchester , 1862. 

1315.  Dialogue  between  an  Old-fashioned  Jackson  Democrat  and  a 
Copperhead.  8vo.  pp.  4 

1316.  DICEY,  Edward.  Six  months  in  the  Federal  States. 

2 vols.  post  8vo.  London  : Macmillan  & Co.,  1863. 

1817.  DICKINSON,  lion.  Daniel  S.  The  Uniog.  An  Address 
before  the  Literary  Societies  of  Amherst  College,  July  10,  1861. 
8vo.  pp.  22.  New  York:  James  G.  Gregory,  1861. 

1318.  Great  Speech  to  the  Democracy  in  Mass  Meeting  Assem- 

bled at  Wyoming  County,  Pennsylvania,  August  19,  1861,  on 
the  Existing  Bebellion.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

1319.  Address  delivered  at  Hartford  on  the  17th  September,  1861, 


CATALOGUE. 


121 


the  Anniversary  of  the  adoption  of  the  Constitution  of  the  United 
States,  September  17,  1787. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Hartford  : 1861. 

1320.  DICKINSON,  Hon.  D.  S-  The  Duty  of  Loyal  Men.  Speech 
at  the  Union  Meeting  in  New  York,  October  9,  1862.  Seymour 
Democracy  dissected.  8vo.  pp,  15. 

1321.  No  Compromise  with  Treason  nor  “ Pause,”  in  the  Contest. 

Speech  at  Albany,  New  York,  May  29,  1863.  Albany  Journal , 
May  30,  1863. 

1322.  DICKERSON,  Edward  N.  The  Navy  of  the  United  States. 
An  Exposure  of  its  Condition  and  the  Causes  of  its  Failure. 

8vo.  pp.  80.  New  York  : J.  A.  Gray  & Greene,  1864. 

1323.  The  Steam  Navy  of  the  United  States;  its  past,  present  and 

future.  A Letter  to  the  Hon.  Gideon  Welles,  Sec.  of  the  Navy. 
8 vo.  pp.  20.  New  York:  J.  A.  Gray  & Greene,  1863. 

1324.  DICKSON,  William  M.  That  we  may  have  Peace  we  must 

now  make  War.  Address  at  Cincinnati,  September  23,  1863. 
8vo.  pp.  31.  Cincinnati  : Robert  Clarke  & Co.,  1863. 

1325.  DICKSON,  Rev.  Dr.,  of  Lewisburg,  Pa.  State  of  the  Country. 
Evangelical  Quarterly  Review,  Vol.  xiii. 

1326.  DILL,  Rev.  Dr.  The  American  Conflict.  A Lecture. 

12mo.  pp.  24.  Belfast:  (Ire.)  Whig  Office,  1863. 

1327.  DILLON,  John  B.,  of  Indiana.  An  Inquiry  into  the  Nature 
and  Uses  of  Political  Sovereignty. 

8vo.  pp.  30.  Indianapolis  :“  Journal”  Co.,  1860. 

1328.  A Diplomat  on  Diplomacy.  (Signed  California.)  8vo.  pp.  8. 

1329.  The  Diplomatic  Year;  being  a Review  of  Mr.  Seward’s  For- 
eign Correspondence  of  1862.  By  a Northern  Man.  Second 
edition,  with  a Postscript. 

8vo.  pp.  71.  Philadelphia  : John  Campbell,  1863. 

1330.  Disturbed  Condition  of  the  Country.  Reports  of  the  Select 
Committee  of  Thirty-three  on. 

8vo.  pp.  71.  Washington:  Thomas  H.  Ford,  1861. 

1331.  Disunion  and  its  Results  to  the  South.  A Letter  from  a Resi- 
dent in  Washington  to  a Friend  in  South  Carolina,  February 
•18,  1861.  pp.  23. 

1332.  DITTERLINE,  T.  Sketch  of  the  Battle  of  Gettysburg,  July 


122 


CATALOGUE. 


1,  2,  and  3,  1863  ; with  an  account  of  the  movements  of  the  re- 
spective Armies  for  some  days  previous  thereto. 

8v.  pp.  24.  New  York:  C.  A.  Alvord , 1863. 

1333.  DIVEN,  Hon.  A.  S.,  of  New  York.  Speech  on  the  Appropria- 
tion Bill  and  the  Confiscation  of  Rebel  Property.  House  of 
Representatives,  January  22,  and  May  12,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  16. 

1334.  The  Surrender  of  Mason  and  Slidell.  Speech  delivered  in 

House  of  Representatives,  January  7,  1862.  pp.  6. 

1335.  DIX,  Rev.  Morgan,  Asst.,  Rector  of  Trinity  ^ Church,  New 
York.  The  Way  of  God  in  the  Storm.  A Sermon  preached  in 
St.  Paul’s  Chapel,  New  York,  April  21,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  New  York  : F.  J.  Huntington , 1861. 

1336.  God’s  Mercies  towards  the  Nation.  A Sermon  delivered 

Thanksgiving  Day,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  New  York:  F.  J.  Huntington,  1861. 

1337.  The  Death  of  President  Lincoln.  A Sermon  preached  in 

New  York,  April  19,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Cambridge  : Riverside  Press,  1865. 

1338.  DIXON.  Despotic  Doctrines  declared  by  the  United  States 

Senate  Exposed,  and  Senator  Dixon  unmasked. 

8 vo.  pp.  24.  Hartford  : Case,  Lockwood  fy  Co.,  1863. 

1339.  DIXON,  James,  of  Connecticut.  Speech  on  the  Legal  Effects  of 
Acts  or  Ordinances  of  Secession.  Senate,  June  25,  1862.  pp.  8. 

1340.  DOANE,  Rev.  W.  Croswell.  The  Statesman  and  the  State. 
In  uno,  plura ; E Pluribus  Unutn.  The  Oration  at  Burlington, 
February  22,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  21.  Philadelphia  : J.  B.  Chandler,  1862. 

1341.  The  Sorrow  of  Lent,  for  Sin  and  not  for  Suffering.  A 

Sermon  preached  February  22,  1863,  at  Burlington,  N.  Jersey. 
8vo.  pp.  14.  Philadelphia:  J.  B.  Chandler , 1863. 

1343.  DODGE,  Abigail  E.  (Gail  Hamilton.)  A Call  to  my  Coun- 
trywomen. Reprinted  from  the  Atlantic  Monthly,  March,  1863. 
12mo.  pp.  12.  New  Pork:  G.  IF.  Wood,  1863. 

The  same.  8vo.  pp.  25.  N.  York  : A.  D.  F.  Randolph, '63. 

Tracts  for  the  Times.  Courage. 

8vo.  pp.  4.  New  York:  C.  B.  Richardson.  1863. 


1344. 

1345. 


CATALOGUE. 


128 


1346.  DODGE,  William  E.  Influence  of  the  War  on  our  National 

Prosperity.  A Lecture  delivered  in  Baltimore,  March  13, 1865. 
8vo.  pp.  29.  New  York:  Wm.  C.  Martin , 1865. 

1347.  DODGE,  William  S.  The  History  of  the  Old  Second  Divis- 
ion, Army  of  the  Cumberland,  Commanders  McCook,  Sill  and 
Johnson.  Portraits  and  maps. 

8vo.  p.  450.  Chicago:  Church  & Goodman , 1864. 

1348.  DODGE,  W.  C.  Memorial  to  the  Secretary  of  War ; or  How 
to  strengthen  our  Army  and  crush  the  Rebellion,  with  a saving 
of  Life  and  Treasure. 

8vo.  pp.  12.  Washington:  McGill  Withcrow , 1864. 

1349.  DOGGETT,  Rev.  Thomas.  Community  of  Guilt.  A Sermon 
preached  on  Fast  Day,  at  Groveland,  N.  H.,  Sept.  26,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Haverhill  : E.  G.  Frothingham , 1861. 

1350.  Sermon  delivered  at  Niagara  Falls,  April  19,  1865,  on  the 

Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  Niagara  Falls  Gazette.  Apr.  26, ’65. 

1351.  DOOLITTLE,  Hon.  J.  R.  Speech  on  Emancipation  and  Colo- 
nization. Delivered  in  the  U.  S.  Senate,  March  19,  1862. 
8vo.  pp.  8. 

1352.  The  Rebels,  and  not  the  Republican  Party,  destroyed 

Slavery.  Speech  delivered  in  the  U.  S.  Senate,  Februay  9, 
1864.  8vo.  pp.  7. 

1353.  DORR,  Benjamin,  DD.  The  American  Vine.  A Sermon  on 
occasion  of  the  National  Fast,  January  4,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  Philadelphia  Collins,  1861. 

1354.  DORR,  James  A.  Justice  to  the  South.  An  Address  by  a 
Member  of  the  New  York  Bar,  October  8,  1856.  8vo.  pp.  12. 

1355.  DOSTIE,  Dr.  A.  P.  Freedom  versus  Slavery.  Address  de- 
livered before  the  Free  State  Union  Association,  of  New  Or- 
leans, January  2,  1864.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

1356.  The  Political  Position  of  Thomas  J.  Durant,  of  Louisiana. 

A Letter  from,  to  Hon  Henry  L.  Dawes,  Chairman  of  the  Com- 
mittee on  Elections,  ol  the  House  of  Representatives. 

8vo.  pp.  8.  New  Orleans:  True  Delta  Office , 1864. 

1357.  DOUGHERTY,  Daniel.  The  Peril  of  the  Republic  the  Fault 
of  the  People.  An  Address  before  the  Senate  of  Union  College, 
Schenectady,  July  20,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  28.  Philadelphia:  J.  B.  Lippincott  Sr  Co.  1863. 


124 


CATALOGUE. 


1358.  DOUGLASS,  Frederick.  Eulogy  on  the  late  Hon.  William 
Jay,  delivered  on  the  Invitation  of  the  Colored  Citizens  of  New 
York,  May  12,  1859. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  Rochester  : A.  Strong  & Co.,  1859. 

1359.  My  Bondage  and  Freedom.  With  an  Introduction  by  Dr. 

James  McCune  Smith. 

12mo.  pp.  4G4.  Auburn:  Miller  Sf  Orton,  1855. 

1361.  DOUGLAS.  Observations  on  Senator  Douglas’s  Views  of  Pop- 
ular Sovereignty,  as  expressed  in  Harper’s  Magazine  for  Septem- 
ber, 1859. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  Second  edition.  Washington:  T.  L.  Magill,  ’59. 

1362.  Life  of  Stephen  A.  Douglas,  U.  S.  Senator  from  Illinois. 

12mo.  pp.  12.  Baltimore  : John  P.  Des  Forges,  1860. 

1363.  “See,  the  Conquering  Hero  comes.”  Principles  of  Stephen 

A.  Douglas  illustrated  in  his  Speeches.  8vo.  pp.  16. 

1364.  Political  Record  of  Stephen  A.  Douglas,  on  the  Slavery 

Question.  A Tract  issued  by  the  Illinois  State  Central  Commit- 
tee. pp.  1 6. 

1365.  Eulogy  upon,  delivered  at  the  Smithsonian  Institute,  Wash- 

ington, July  3,  1861.  By  John  W.  Forney. 

8vo.  pp.  28.  Philadelphia  : Ringwali  &,■  Brown,  1861. 

1366.  DOUGLASS,  Wm.  The  Heresy  of  Secession.  Speech  deliv- 
ered at  Booneville,  Missouri,  May  7,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  St.  Louis:  George  Knapp  fy  Co.,  1862. 

1367.  DOY,  John,  of  Laurence,  Kansas.  The  Narrative  of.  “A  plain, 
unvarnished  Tale.” 

12mo.  pp.  132.  New  York  : Thomas  Holman,  1860. 

1368.  Draft.  All  about  the  Draft.  How  it  will  be  made.  Every 
Man’s  exact  chance.  The  Quota  for  New  York  State.  Exemp- 
tions. Physical  Disabilities,  etc. 

18mo.  pp.  16.  New  York:  Sinclair  Toucey,  1862. 

1369.  The  Draft;  or  Conscription  Reviewed  by  the  People. 

8vo.  pp.  8.  Providence  : For  the  author , 1863. 

1370.  Drainesville.  Letter  from  the  Secretary  of  War,  in  answer  to 
a Resolution  of  the  House  of  Representatives,  transmitting  report 
of  the  engagement  at  Drainesville.  House  of  Representatives, 
Ex.  Document,  No.  59,  37 th  Cong.,  2d  Ses.,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  22. 


CATALOGUE. 


125 


1371.  DRAKE,  Charles  D.,  of  St.  Louis.  The  Union;  its  nature 
and  its  Assailants.  Speech  delivered  at  a Union  Meeting,  at  the 
City  of  Louisiana,  Missouri,  July  4,1861.  The  Nature  of  the 
Union.  State  Sovereignty.  Jeff.  Davis’s  Message.  National 
and  State  Allegiance.  Allegiance  to  King  Cotton,  etc. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  St.  Louis  : Republican  Office,  1861. 

1372.  Address  of,  delivered  at  the  Union  Commemoration  of  the 

Birth  Day  of  Washington,  in  St.  Louis,  Feb.  22,  1862.  8vo.  p.  8. 

1373.  The  Rebellion  ; its  origin  and  life  in  Slavery.  Position  and 

Policy  of  Missouri.  Speech  delivered  in  Mercantile  Library 
Hall,  April  14,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

1374.  The  Rebellion;  its  character,  motive,  and  aim.  Oration  of 

Charles  D.  Drake,  delivered  at  Washington,  July  4,  1862. 
8vo.  pp.  12. 

1375.  The  War  of  Slavery  upon  the  Constitution.  Address  on 

the  Anniversary  of  the  Constitution,  delivered  in  St.  Louis,  Sep- 
tember 17,  1862.  pp.  7. 

1376.  The  Proclamation  of  Emancipation.  Speech  delivered  in 

Turner’s  Hall,  St.  Louis,  January  28,  1863.  8vo.  pp.  7. 

1377.  Camp  Jackson ; its  History  and  Significance.  Oration  at 

St.  Louis,  May  14,  1863,  on  the  Anniversary  of  the  Capture  of 
Camp  Jackson.  To  which  is  subjoined  his  Reply  to  the  Missouri 
Republican’s  Attack  upon  him,  on  account  of  that  Oration. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  St.  Louis:  Democrat  Office , 1863. 

1378.  Immediate  Emancipation  in  Missouri.  Speech  of,  delivered 

in  the  Missouri  State  Convention,  June  16,  1863.  8vo.  pp.  12. 

1379.  The  Missouri  State  Convention,  and  its  Ordinance  of  Eman- 

cipation. Speech  of,  delivered  in  St.  Louis,  July  9,  1862. 
8vo.  pp.  8. 

1380.  The  Wrongs  to  Missouri  and  Loyal  People.  Speech  before 

the  Mass  Convention  at  Jefferson  City,  Sept.  1,  1863.  8vo.  p.  13. 

1381.  Address  of  the  Committee  from  the  State  of  Missouri  to 

President  Lincoln.  Dated,  September  30,  1863.  pp.  12. 

1382.  Letter  from  the  Executive  Committee  of  the  Missouri 'Del- 

egation  to  President  Lincoln.  Washington,  Oct.  3,  1863.  pp.  7. 

1383.  Slavery’s  Destruction,  the  Union’s  Safety.  A Speech  before 

the  Freedom  Convention  in  Louisville,  Ky.,  Feb.  22,  1864.  p.  9. 

17 


126 


CATALOGUE. 


1384.  DRAKE,  C.  D.  The  Decisive  Struggle  ; its  Nature  and  its  Is- 
sues. Speech  before  the  National  Union  Association,  at  Cincin- 
nati, October  1,  1864.  pp.  16. 

1385.  Union  and  Anti-Slavery  Speeches  delivered  during  the 

Rebellion. 

12mo.  pp.  431.  Cincinnati:  Applegate  fy  Co.,  1864. 

1386.  DRAKE,  Richard.  Revelations  of  a Slave  Smuggler ; being 
the  Autobiography  of  Capt.  Richard  Drake,  an  African  trader 
for  fifty  years — from  1807  to  1857 ; with  a Preface  by  his  Ex- 
ecutor, Rev.  H.  Byrd  West. 

8vo.  pp.  98.  3 folding  plates.  N.  York  : R.  M.  DeWitt , 1860. 

1387.  DRAPER,  Prof.  J.  W.  A History  of  the  American  Civil  War. 
3 vols.  8vo.  (In  press.)  New  York  : Harper  fy  Brothers , 1865. 

1388.  Dred  Scott.  Report  of  the  Decision  of  the  Supreme  Court  of 
the  United  States,  and  the  Opinions  of  the  Judges  thereof,  in  the 
case  of  Dred  Scott  versus  John  F.  A.  Sandford,  December  term, 
1856. 

8vo.  pp.  239.  Washington:  Cornelius  Wendell,  1857. 

1389.  The  same.  New  York  : D.  Appleton  S?  Co.,  1857. 

1390.  Historical  and  Legal  Examination  of  the  Decision  of  the 

Supreme  Court  of  the  United  States  in  the  Dred  Scott  Case. 

8vo.  pp.  193.  New  York  : D.  Appleton  S?  Co.,  1857. 

1391.  An  Examination  of  the  Case  of  Dred  Scott  vs.  Sandford, 

and  a full  and  fair  Exposition  of  the  Decision  of  the  Court,  and 
of  the  Opinions  of  the  majority  of  the  Judges.  By  the  Hon. 
Samuel  A.  Foot,  late  Judge  of  the  Court  of  Appeals. 

8vo.  pp.  19.  New  York:  W.  C.  Bryant  Co.,  1859. 

1392.  DRESSER,  Horace  E.  The  Battle  Record  of  the  American 
Rebellion. 

8vo.  pp.  72.  New  York:  S.  Toucey,  1863. 

1393.  DREW,  Benjamin.  A North-Side  View  of  Slavery.  The 
Refugee;  or  the  Narratives  of  Fugitive  Slaves  in  Canada,  rela- 
ted by  themselves  ; with  an  Account  of  the  History  and  Condi- 

d'  tion  of  the  Colored  Population  of  Upper  Canada. 

12mo.  pp.  3rf7.  Boston:  J.  P ■ Jewett  § Co.,  1856. 

1394.  DRISLER,  Henry.  Bible  View  of  Slavery,  by  John  H.  Hop- 
kins, Bishop  of  Vermont.  Examined  by  H.  Drisler.  Part  1. 


CATALOGUE. 


127 


Bible  View  of  Slavery  Reconsidered.  Letter  to  the  Rt.  Rev. 
Bishop  Hopkins,  by  Louis  C.  Newman. 

8vo.  pp.  20  and  14.  Loyal  Publication  Society , No.  39,  1863. 

1395.  DRUMM,  Rev.  John  H.,  DD.  Assassination  of  Abraham  Lin- 
coln, President  of  the  United  States.  A Sermon  preached  April 
19,  1865,  at  Bristol,  Pennsylvania. 

8vo.  pp.  21.  Bristol:  W.  Bache,  1865. 

1396.  Drummer  Boy.  A Story  of  Burnside’s  Expedition. 

8vo.  pp.  334.  Boston  : J.  E.  Tilton  8?  Co.,  1863. 

1397.  The  Drummer  Boy.  A Story  of  the  War.  In  verse.  By 
Cousin  John. 

12mo.  pp.  48.  Boston  : Crosby  Nichols,  1862. 

1398.  DOANE,  Rev.  Richard  B.  A Sermon  preached  in  St.  John’s 
Church,  Providence,  April  10,  1865,  the  day  for  the  Funeral 
Obsequies  of  President  Lincoln. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Providence  : H.  H.  Thomas  & Co.,  1865. 

1399.  DUDLEY,  John  S.  Discourse  preached  in  Middletown,  Conn., 
and  on  Sabbath  morning  after  the  Assassination  of  President 
Lincoln. 

8vo.  pp.  28.  Middletown:  D.  Barnes , 1865. 

1400.  DUELL,  Hon.  R.  H.,  of  New  York.  Position  of  Parties. 

Speech  delivered  in  the  House  of  Representatives,  April  12, 
1860.  8 vo.  pp.  8. 

1401.  DUFFIELD,  Geo.  Our  National  Sins  to  be  repented  of,  and 

the  Grounds  of  Hope  for  the  Preservation  of  our  Federal  Con- 
stitution and  Union.  A Discourse  delivered  January  4,  1861. 
8vo.  pp.  40.  Detroit  : Free  Press  Office,  1861. 

1402.  Secession,  its  Causes  and  Cure.  A Thanksgiving  Discourse. 

The  Rule  of  Providence  applicable  to  the  present  Circumstances 
of  our  Country.  Delivered  in  Detroit,  November  28,  1860. 

8vo.  pp.  31.  Detroit  : Free  Press  Office,  1860. 

1403.  Pastoral  Letter  of  the  Synod  of  Michigan.  Signed  by 

George  Duffield,  Chairman ; Alanson  Scofield,  and  Elder  Wood, 
Committee.  8vo.  pp.  11. 

Courage  in  a good  Cause  ; or  the  Lawful  and  Courageous 

Use  of  the  Sword.  A Sermon  delivered  April  21,  1861.  8vo. 
pp.  38.  T.  B.  Pugh. 


1405. 


128 


CATALOGUE. 


1406.  DUFFIELD,  G.  Humiliation  and  Hope ; or  the  Christian 
Patriot’s  Duty  in  the  present  Crisis  of  our  National  Affairs.  A 
Discourse  delivered  November  14,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  Detroit:  O.  S.  Gulley,  1862. 

1407.  The  Nation’s  Wail.  A Discourse  delivered  in  Detroit,  the 

16th  of  April,  1865,  the  day  after  receiving  the  intelligence  of 
the  brutal  Murder  of  President  Lincoln. 

8vo.  pp.  Detroit  : Advertiser  Office , 1865. 

1408.  DUGANNE,  Col.  A.  J.  H.  March  to  the  Capitol.  4to.  N.  Y. 
J.  Robins,  1862. 

1409.  Camps  and  Prisons.  Twenty  months  in  the  Department  of 

the  Gulf. 

12mo.  pp.  424.  New  York:  Subscribers’  Edition,  1865. 

1410.  DuHAILLY.  Une  Station  sur  les  Cotes  d’Amerique.  3 Parts. 
Revue  des  deux  Mondes,  October,  November  and  December,  1862. 

1411.  DUNBAR,  Edward  E.  The  Mexican  Papers  containing  the 
History  of  the  Rise  and  Decline  of  Commercial  Slavery  in 
America. 

8vo.  pp.  278.  New  York  : Rudd  fy  Carlton,  1861. 

1412.  DUNNING,  Rev.  Homer  N.  Our  National  Trial.  A Sermon 
preached  at  the  Union  Meeting  of  the  Churches  of  Gloversville, 
November  28,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  19.  Gloversville  : George  IF".  Heaton,  1861. 

1413.  Providential  Design  of  the  Slavery  Agitation.  A Sermon 

preached  January  4,  1861. 

12mo.  pp.  18.  Gloversville  : A.  Peirson,  1861. 

1414.  The  Strangeness  of  God’s  Ways.  A Sermon  preached 

before  the  Churches  of  Gloversville,  November  24,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Gloversville:  George  JV.  Heaton,  1865. 

1415.  DUNNING,  Rev.  H.  Address  delivered  on  the  occasion  of  the 
Funeral  Solemnities  of  the  late  President  of  the  United  States,  in 
Baltimore,  April  18,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  12.  Baltimore  : J.  IF.  TFootfs,  1865. 

1416.  The  Nameless  Crime.  A Discourse  delivered  in  Baltimore, 

April  23,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  12.  Baltimore:  J.  IF.  I Foods,  1865. 

1417.  DUNNING,  Rev.  H.  The  Assassination  ; its  Lessons  to  Young 


CATALOGUE. 


129 


Men.  A Discourse  delivered  in  the  First  Constitutional  Presby- 
terian Church,  May  7,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  12.  Baltimore  : John  W.  Woods,  1865. 

1418.  DURAND,  Calvin.  Letter  from  the  Secretary  of  State,  ad- 
dressed to,  February  1,  1864.  8vo.  pp.  11. 

1419.  DURHAM,  A.  A.  The  Devil’s  Confession  in  his  Dying  Hour. 
A Miraculous  Revelation  of  the  Nature  and  Cause  of  the  Present 
Rebellion  and  War.  A Speedy  Termination  of  the  War.  The 
Union  to  be  Restored. 

8vo.  pp.  12,  De  Quoin:  (111.)  R.  R.  Fleming , 1863. 

1420.  DURYEA,  Rev.  Joseph  T.  Loyalty  to  our  Government.  A 
Divine  Command  and  a Christian  Duty.  A Sermon  preached 
in  Troy,  New  York,  April  28,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  28.  Troy:  A.  W.  Scribner  & Co.,  1861. 

1421.  Civil  Liberty.  A Sermon  preached  August  6,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  29.  New  York  : J.  A.  Gray , 1863. 

1422.  Duties.  Our  Remaining  Duties.  8vo.  pp.  8.  (No  date.) 

1423.  DUTTON,  Rev.  S.  W.  S.  Ought  Treason  against  the  Govern- 

ment of  the  United  States  to  be  punished  ? New  Englander. 

1424.  DUYAL,  Alfred.  [Memorial]  to  the  Honorable  Cotton  Sup- 
ply Association,  Manchester,  England.  Baltimore,  February, 
1861.  8vo.  pp.  14. 

1425.  DUYERGIERE  de  Hauranne  E.  Huit  mois  en  Amerique  a 
la  fin  de  la  Guerre — lettres  et  notes  de  Yoyage.  Rev.  des  Deux 
Mondes,  August  and  September , 1865. 

1426  DUYCKINCK,  E.  A.  History  of  the  War  for  the  Union,  Civil 
Military  and  Naval.  Illustrated  by  Alonzo  Chappel. 

3 vols.  4to.  New  York:  Johnson,  Fry  Co.,  1865. 

1427.  DWIGHT,  Edmund.  A Plan  for  Military  Education  of  Massa- 
chusetts. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Boston  : Little,  Brown  fy  Co.,  1862. 

1428.  DWIGHT,  Henry  O.  How  we  Fought  at  Atlanta.  Harpers' 
Magazine,  October,  1864. 

1429.  DWINELL,  Rev.  Israel  E.  Hope  for  our  Country.  A Ser- 

mon preached  in  the  South  Church,  Salem,  October  19,  1862. 
8vo.  pp.  19.  Salem:  C.  TJ.  Swasey,  1S62. 

1430.  DYE,  John  Smith.  The  Adder’s  Den  : or  Secrets  of  the  Great 


130 


CATALOGUE. 


Conspiracy  to  overthrow  Liberty  in  America.  Depravity  of 
Slavery.  Two  Presidents  secretly  assassinated  by  poison.  To- 
gether with  the  dying  Struggles  of  the  Great  Rebellion. 

8vo.  pp.  128.  New  York;  The  Author,  1864. 

1431.  DYER,  David.  Discourse  occasioned  by  the  Assassination  of 
Abraham  Lincon ; delivered  in  the  Albany  Penitentiary,  a mili- 
tary prison  of  the  United  States,  April  19,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  20.  Albany:  Edward  Leslie,  1865. 


EARLE,  Pliny,  M.  D.  Lessons  from  the  Past.  A Poem  delivered 
at  the  Annual  Meeting  of  the  Alumni  Association  of  Friends’ 
Yearly  Meeting  School,  at  Newport,  R.  I.,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Providence  : Knowles , Anthony  & Co.,  1881. 

1433.  EASTON,  Rev.  H.  A Treatise  on  the  Intellectual  Character 
and  Civil  and  Political  Condition  of  the  Colored  People  of  the 
United  States,  and  the  Prejudice  exercised  towards  them. 

8 vo.  pp.  54.  Boston:  Isaac  Knapp,  1837. 

1434.  East  Tennessee.  Report  of  the  Committee  for  Relief  to,  for 
the  State  of  New  York. 

8vo.  pp.  30.  New  York:  J.  W.  Amerman,  1865. 

1435.  EATON,  Edward  Byron.  California  and  the  Union.  (A 
Poem.) 

12mo.  pp.  10.  London  : Headley  Sr  Co.,  1863. 

1436.  “The  Crisis.”  Its  Solution — the  Causes — their  Removal. 

A Lecture  delivered  at  Oxford,  England,  by  permission  of  the 
Reverend,  the  Vice-Chancellor,  March  14,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  London:  Headley  § Co.,  1863. 

1437.  Ebony  Idol.  A Novel. 

8vo.  pp.  283.  New  York  : D.  Appleton  fy  Co.,  1860. 

1438.  ECCLESTINE,  J.  B.  A Compendium  of  the  Laws  and  Deci- 
sions relating  to  Mobs,  Riots,  Invasion,  Civil  Commotion,  Insur- 
rection, etc.,  as  affecting  Fire  Insurance  Companies  in  the  United 
• ; ’ States. 

8vo.  pp.  112.  New  York:  Grierson  Sr  Ecclestine,  1863. 

1439.  The  Echo  from  the  Army.  What  our  Soldiers,  say  about  the 
Copperheads. 

8vo.  pp.  7. 


Loyal  Publication  Society,  Ho.  2,  1864. 


CATALOGUE. 


131 


1440.  EDDY,  Daniel  C.,  DD.  Liberty  and  Union,  Our  Country  ; 
its  Pride  and  its  Peril.  A Discourse  delivered  in  Boston,  Au- 
gust 11,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  Boston  : James  M.  Hewes,  1861. 

1441.  Secession,  a Natural  Crime  and  Curse.  A Discourse  de- 

livered in  Philadelphia,  on  the  National  Fast  Day,  April  30, 
1863.  Philadelphia:  1863. 

1442.  The  Martyr  President.  A Sermon  preached  before  the 

Baldwin  Place  Church,  April  16,  1865, 

18mo.  pp.  23.  Boston:  Graves  & Young,  1865. 

1443.  EDDY,  Rev.  Richard.  History  of  the  Sixteenth  Regiment 
New  York  State  Volunteers,  from  its  organization  in  July,  1861, 
to  its  Reception  at  Ogdensburg,  as  a Veteran  Command,  Janu- 
ary 7,  1864. 

12mo.  pp.  xii  and  360.  Philadelphia  : For  the  author,  1865. 

1444.  Three  Sermons  preached  in  the  First  Universalist  Church, 

Philadelphia,  April  16,  April  19  and  June  1,  (Relating  to  the 
War.) 

8vo.  pp.  27.  Philadelphia:  H.  W.  Smith,  1865. 

1445.  EDDY,  T.  M.  The  Patriotism  of  Illinois  Illustrated. 

Vol.  1,  8vo.  pp.  608.  Chicago  : Clarice  & Co.,  1865. 

1446.  EDDY,  Zachariah.  Secession;  Shall  it  be  Peace  or  War? 

A Fast  Day  Sermon,  delivered  in  Northampton,  April  4,  1861. 
8vo.  pp.  21,  Northampton:  Trumbull  fy  Gere,  1861. 

1447.  EDGAR,  Rev.  C.  H.  Earthquakes:  Instrumentalities  in  the 
Divine  Government.  A Sermon  preached  in  Easton,  Pennsyl- 
vania, November  29,  1860. 

8vo.  pp.  19.  Easton:  (Penn.)  Lewis  Gordon,  1860. 

1448.  Germs  of  Growth  ; or  Elements  and  Evidences  of  National 

Permanence.  A Sermon  preached  in  Easton,  Pennsylvania, 
November  28,  1861. 

8 vo.  pp.  30.  New  York  : Baker  fy  Godwin,  1861. 

1449.  The  Curse  of  Canaan  Rightly  Interpreted ; and  kindred 

Topics.  Three  Lectures  delivered  in  the  Reformed  Dutch 
Church,  Easton,  Penn.,  January  and  February,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  48.  New  York:  Baker  fy  Godwin,  1862. 

The  subjects  of  these  Lectures  are, — 1,  The  Curse  of  Canaan;  by  whom  and  on 
whom  pronounced.  2,  The  Negro;  concerning  his  Color.  3,  The  Future  of 
the  Cushite. 


132 


CATALOGUE. 


1450.  EDGAR,  Rev  C.  H Three  Sermons  occasioned  by  the  Assas- 
sination of  President  Lincoln,  preached  in  Easton,  Pennsylvania, 
April  16,  19  and  23,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  20.  Easton  : (Pa.)  Free  Press  Office,  1865. 

The  titles  of  these  Sermons  are,  1,  The  Assassination  of  President  Lincoln; 
its  Significance.  2,  Loss  and  Gain.  3,  The  Majesty  of  Law. 

1451.  God’s  Help  the  Ground  of  Hope  for  our  Country.  A Ser- 

mon preached  on  the  Day  of  National  Thanksgiving,  November 
24,  1864,  at  Easton,  Pennsylvania. 

8vo.  pp.  25.  New  York:  Baker  Godwin,  1864. 

1452.  Josiah  and  Lincoln,  the  Great  Reformers.  A Tribute  to 

the  Worth  and  Work  of  our  Martyr  President,  delivered  on  Fast 
Day,  June  1,  1 865. 

8vo.  pp.  12.  Easton  : Lewis  Gordon,  1865. 

1453.  EDGE,  Frederick  Milnes.  Major  General  McClellan  and 
the  Campaign  on  the  Yorktown  Peninsular.  With  Maps. 

8vo.  pp.  203.  London:  Trubner  fy  Co.,  1865. 

1454.  The  same  work. 

8vo.  pp.  201.  New  York  : Loyal  Pul.  Soc.,No.  81, 1865. 

1456.  An  Englishman’s  View  of  the  Battle  between  the  Alabama 

and  the  Kearsarge. 

12mo.  pp.  48.  New  York  : A.  D.  F.  Randolph,  1864# 

1457.  EDGERTON,  Hon.  Sidney,  of  Ohio.  Speech  on  the  State  of 
the  Union,  delivered  in  the  House  of  Representatives,  January 
31,  1861.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

1458.  Edinburgh  Review.  The  United  States  under  the  President- 
ship of  Mr.  Buchanan.  October,  1660. 

1459.  The  Election  of  President  Lincoln  and  its  Consequences. 

April,  1861. 

The  Disunion  of  America.  October,  1861. 

1460.  Belligerents  and  Neutrals.  January,  1862. 

The  American  Revolution.  October,  1862. 

1461.  The  Negro  Race  in  America.  January,  1864. 

1462.  The  Last  Campaign  in  America.  January,  1865. 

1463.  EDMONDS,  S.  Emma  E.  Nurse  and  Spy  in  the  Union  Army; 
comprising  the  Adventures  and  Experience  of  a Woman  in  the 
Hospitals,  Camps  and  Battle  Fields. 

8vo.  pp.  384.  Illustrated.  Hartford  : S.  Williams  $ Co., ’65. 


CATALOGUE. 


133 


1464.  EDWARDS,  Rev.  Henry  L.  Discourse  commemorative  of  our 
Illustrious  Martyr,  delivered  in  South  Abington,  Massachusetts, 
June  1,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Boston  : Wright  &;  Potter,  1865. 

1465.  EDWARDS,  Thomas  M.  Treasury  Note  Bill.  Speech  deliv- 
ered in  House  of  Representatives,  Feb.  6,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

1466.  EELLS,  Rev.  W.  W.  How  and  Why  we  give  Thanks.  A 

Thanksgiving  Sermon  preached  in  Pittsburgh,  Nov.  26,  1865. 
8vo,  pp.  20.  Pittsburgh:  W.  S.  Haven , 1864. 

1467.  EGAR,  Rev.  John  II.,  DD.  The  Christian  Patriot.  A Sermon 

delivered  in  Grace  Church,  Galena,  in  May,  1861.  By  the  Rector. 
8vo.  pp.  12.  Quincy  : (111.)  Whig  Press,  1863. 

1468.  The  Martyr  President.  A Sermon  preached  in  the  Church 

of  St.  Paul,  Leavenworth,  Kansas,  June  1,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Leavenworth:  Bulletin  Office,  1865. 

1469.  EGERTON,  Hon.  Jos.  K.,  of  Indiana.  The  Relations  of  the 
Federal  Government  to  Slavery.  Speech  delivered  at  Fort 
Wayne,  Indiana,  October  30,  1860. 

8vo.  pp.  64.  Fort  Wayne:  Dawson,  1861. 

1470.  Letter  of  a Citizen  of  Indiana  to  the  Hon.  John  J.  Critten- 

den, on  the  Anti-Slavery  Policy  of  President  Lincoln,  and  the 
Duty  of  the  National  Democracy,  March  21,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

1471.  Confiscation.  Speech  delivered  in  the  House  of  Represent- 

atives, January  28,  1864.  pp.  8. 

1472.  Speech  delivered  in  the  House  of  Reps.,  June  15,  1864. 

•8vo.  pp.  8. 

1473.  Speech  at  Ligonier,  July  20,  1864.  before  the  Democratic 

Cong.  Convention  of  the  Tenth  District  of  Indiana.  Broadside. 

1474.  Reconstruction.  Speech  in  the  House  of  Representatives, 

February  20,  1865.  pp.  16. 

1475.  EGGLESTON,  Rev.  Nathaniel  H.  Have  we  a Government? 
A Sem:on  preached  at  Stockbridge,  Mass.,  January  20,  1860. 
Berkshire  County  Eagle,  January  31,  I860. 

1476.  The  Riot  and  the  Conscription  Act.  A Sermon  preached 

at  Stockbridge,  Aug.  2,  1863.  Berkshire  Co.  Eagle,  Aug.  13, ’63. 

1477.  Reasons  for  Thanksgiving.  A Discourse  to  the  Congrega- 

tional Church  and  Society,  in  Stockbridge,  Mass.,  Nov.  21, 1861. 
8vo.  pp.  21,  Pittsfield  : (Mass.)  H.  Chickering,  1861. 

18 


134 


CATALOGUE. 


1478.  EGGLESTON,  Rev.  C.  M.  A Funeral  Discourse  in  memory 
of  Capt.  Ayers  C.  Barker,  120th  Regiment  N.  Y.  S.  V.,  killed  at 
the  Battle  of  Gettysburg,  July  2,  18G3. 

12mo.  pp.  19.  Coxsakie:  (N.  Y.)  F.  C.  Dedrick,  1863. 

1479.  The  Riot  and  Conscription  Act.  A Sermon  preached  at 

Stockbridge,  August  2,  1863.  Berkshire  Co.  Eagle,  Aug.  13, ’63. 

1480.  EHREHART,  Rev.  Charles  J.  A Discourse  delivered  in  St. 
Peter’s  Evangelican  Lutheran  Church,  Middletown,  Pennsylva- 
nia, November  27,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  Lancaster:  (Pa.)  E.  H.  Thomas  & Son,  1862. 

1481.  ELDER,  Dr.  William.  Debt  and  Resources  of  the  United 
States,  and  the  Effect  of  Secession  upon  the  Trade  and  Industry 
of  the  Loyal  States. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  Philadelphia  : Ringwalt  fy  Brown , 1863. 

1482.  How  the  Western  States  can  become  the  Imperial  Power 

in  the  Union. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  Philadelphia  : Ringwalt  Sf  Brown,  1865. 

1483.  How  our  National  Debt  can  be  paid.  The  Wealth,  Re- 

sources and  Power  of  the  People  of  the  United  States. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Philadelphia  : Sherman  Co.,  1865. 

1484.  ELDRIDGE,  Joseph,  DD.  Does  the  Bible  sanction  Slavery? 
A Discourse  delivered  at  Norfolk,  Connecticut,  February  24, 
1861.  Litchfield,  1861. 

1485.  Elements  of  Discord  in  Secessia.  The  Vulgarity  of  Treason. 

Extracts  from  Rebel  Organs. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Loyal  Publication  Society,  No.  15,  1863.' 

1486.  ELIOT.  A Letter  to  the  Hon.  Samuel  A.  Eliot,  Representa- 
tive in  Congress  from  Boston,  in  Reply  to  his  Apology  for  voting 
for  the  Fugitive  Slave  Bill.  By  Hancock. 

8vo.  pp.  57.  Boston  : Crosby  fy  Nichols,  1851. 

1487.  ELIOT,  J.  II.  News  from  the  War.  Knickerbocker  Magazine, 

September,  1863. 

1488.  ELIOT,  Thomas  D.,  of  Mass.  Objects  of  the  War.  Speech  in 
House  of  Representatives,  December  12,  1861.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

1489.  Address  to  his  Constituents.  First  Congressional  District 

of  Massachusetts,  pp.  8. 

1490.  Speech  delivered  in  House  of  Representatives,  February 


CATALOGUE. 


135 


10,  1864,  on  the  Bill  for  the  establishment  of  a Bureau  of  Freed- 
men’s  Affairs.  8vo.  pp.  16. 

1491.  ELIOT,  Rev.  W.  G.,  DD.  Loyalty  and  Religion.  A Discourse 
for  the  Times,  delivered  at  St.  Louis,  August  18,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  12.  St.  Louis:  George  Knapp  fy  Co.,  1861, 

1492.  Washington’s  Birth  Day.  Patriotism.  8vo.  pp.  4. 

1493.  A Sermon  preached  at  the  Installation  of  the  Rev.  A.  D, 

Mayo  as  Pastor  of  the  Church  of  the  Redeemer,  Cincinnati,  June 
3,  1863.  Christian  Register,  June  20,  1863. 

Both  these  Discourses  relate  to  the  Rehellion. 

1494.  Loyal  work  in  Missouri.  North  American  Rev.,  April,  ’64. 

1495.  ELLET,  Charles,  Jun.  The  Army  of  the  Potomac,  and  its 
Mismanagement,  Respectfully  addressed  to  Congress. 

8vo.  pp.  19.  Washington:  L.  Toivers  & Co.,  1861. 

1496.  Military  Incapacity  and  what  it  costs  the  Country.  Mili- 

tary Incapacity  has  caused  the  loss  of  one  Campaign ; shall  we 
allow  it  to  cause  the  loss  of  another  ? 

8vo.  pp.  15,  New  YoRK:i?oss  Toucey,  1862, 

1497.  ELLIOTT,  E.  B.  On  the  Military  Statistics  of  the  United 
States  of  America ; especially  those  which  relate  to  the  Mortality, 
the  Sickness  and  other  Casualties,  and  to  certain  Physiological 
Characteristics  of  the  Soldiers  in  the  existing  Volunteer  Service. 
4to.  p.  44.  and  3 eng.  tables.  Berlin:  (Prus.)  R.  V Decker] 63. 

1498.  ELLIOTT,  Samuel  M.  The  Highland  Brigade,  November, 
1861.  8vo.  pp.  29. 

1499.  ELLIS,  Charles  Mayo,  The  Power  of  the  Commander-in- 

Chief  to  declare  Marshal  Law,  and  decree  the  Emancipation,  as 
shown  from  B.  R.  Curtis,  Esq. 

8vo.  pp,  24.  Boston:  A.  Williams  & Co.,  1862, 

1500.  ELLIS,  George  E.,  DD.  “The  Preservation  of  the  United 
States.”  A Discourse  delivered  in  Charlestown,  on  November 
29,  1860. 

8vo.  pp.  29.  Charlestown  : Abram  E.  Cutter,  1860. 

1501.  The  Nation’s  Ballot  and  its  Decision.  A Discourse  deliv- 

ered in  Cambridgeport  and  in  Charlestown,  November  13,  1864; 
being  the  Sunday  following  the  Presidential  Election. 

8vo.  pp.  18.  Boston:  W.  V.  Spencer,  1864. 


136 


CATALOGUE. 


1502.  ELLIS,  G.  E DD  Is  Emancipation  to  be  the  Object,  or  the 
Result  of  our  War?  A Discourse  delivered  in  Charlestown,  on 
the  National  Fast  Day,  September  26,  1861.  Ch.  Register,  Oct. 
12,  1861. 

1503.  ELLIS,  Rev.  Rufus.  The  Holy  War.  Monthly  Religious  Mag- 
■ azine,  April,  1861. 

1504.  The  Opportunities  of  the  Present  War.  Ibid.  Feb.,  1862. 

1505.  Peace  not  always  possible.  Ibid.  October,  1862. 

1506.  The  Cause  of  National  Disaster.  Ibid.  April,  1863. 

1507.  Christian  Patriotism.  Ibid.  September,  1864. 

1508.  Our  National  Ideal.  Ibid.  January , 1864. 

1509.  Ought  the  War  to  go  on.  Ibid.  October,  1864. 

1510.  Address  on  the  occasion  of  the  Burial  of  President  Lincoln, 

delivered  in  Boston,  April  19,  1865.  Ibid.  May,  1865. 

1511.  ELLIS,  Thomas  T.,  M.  I).  Leaves  from  the  Diary  of  an 

Army  Surgeon ; or  Incidents  of  Field,  Camp,  and  Hospital  Life. 
12mo.  pp.  312.  New  York  : John  Bradburn,  1863. 

1512.  ELLISON,  Thomas.  Slavery  and  Secession  in  America,  His- 
torical and  Economical ; together  with  a practical  Scheme  of 
Emancipation.  Second  Edition,  enlarged.  With  a Reply  to  the 
Fundamental  Arguments  of  Mr.  James  Spence,  contained  in  his 
work  on  “ the  American  Union.” 

12mo.  pp.  xxxv.  and  371.  London:  Simpson,  Low  fy  Son,  ’62. 

1513.  ELLSWORTH,  Lyon  and  Baker.  The  Patriot’s  Offering;  or 
the  Life,  Services  and  Military  Career  of  the  Noble  Trio. 

12mo.  pp.  108.  New  York  : Baker  fy  Godwin,  1862. 

1514.  ELMENDORF,  Rev.  J.  J.  Loyalty.  A Voice  from  the  Sanc- 
tuary concerning  the  Civil  War. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  New  York:  H.  B.  Durand,  1863. 

1515.  ELMORE,  F.  H.  The  Anti-Slavery  Examiner,  No.  8.  Cor- 
-respondence  between  the  Hon.  F.  II.  Elmore  and  Jas.  G.  Birney. 
8vo.  pp.  68.  New  York  : American  Anti-Slavery  Soc.,  1838. 

1516.  ELY, .Alfred.  Enlargement  of  Canal  Locks  of  New  York,  for 
National  Defence.  Speech  delivered  in  the  House  of  Represent- 
atives, June  30,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  13. 

1517.  Journal  of.  A Prisoner  in  Richmond.  Edited  by  Charles 

Lanman. 

12mo.  pp.  359/  Portrait.  New  York  : D.  Appleton  & Co., ’62. 


CATALOGUE. 


137 


1518.  ELY,  S.  W.  Union — Secession.  The  Case  plainly  stated. 

Order  or  Anarchy  ; “That’s  the  Question.”  Cincinnati,  July  29, 

1861.  pp.  8. 

1519.  Emancipation,  The  War  and  Slavery  ; or  Victory  only  through. 

8vo.  pp.  8.  Boston:  E.  F.  Wallcut,  1861. 

1520.  — Proceedings  of  the  Emancipation  Convention  held  at  Jeffer- 

son City,  June,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

1521.  Constitution  and  By-Laws  of  the  General  Emancipation 

Society  of  Missouri.  Adopted,  St.  Louis,  April  8,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  St.  Loijis:  Democrat  Job  Office,  1862. 

1522.  Immediate  Emancipation  in  Maryland.  Proceedings  of  the 

Union  State  Central  Committee,  Baltimore.  December  16,  1863. 
8 vo.  pp.  20.  • Baltimore  : Bull  <§•  Tuttle,  1863. 

1523.  The  Power  of  the  Commander-in-Chief  to  declare  Martial 

Law  and  decree  Emancipation ; as  shown  from  B.  R.  Curtis. 
By  Libertas.  • 

8vo.  pp.  24.  Boston:  A.  Williams  fy  Go.,  1862. 

1524.  Emancipation  and  Colonization,  Report  of  the  Select  Com- 
mittee on,  with  an  Appendix. 

8vo.  pp.  83.  Washinton:  Government  Printing  Office,  1862. 

1525.  EMERSON,  R.  W.  An  Address  delivered  in  Concord,  Mass. 
August  1,  1844,  on  the  Anniversary  of  the  Emancipation  of  the 
Negroes  in  the  British  West  Indies. 

8vo.  pp.  34.  Boston  : James  Munroe  fy  Co.,  1844. 

1526.  EMERSON,  G.,  M.  D.  Cotton  in  the  Middle  States;  with  Di- 
rections for  its  easy  Culture. 

8vo.  pp.  12.  Philadelphia:  H.  L.  Butler,  1862. 

1527.  Emigration.  Report  of  the  Special  Committee  of  the  Union 
League  Club,  on  Emigration,  May  12,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  19.  New  York:  Club  House , 1864. 

1528.  Report  on  Emigration  by  a Special  Committee  of  the 

Chamber  of  Commerce  of  the  State  of  New  York,  January  5, 
1865.  With  Appendix  of  Documents. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  New  York:  J.  W.  Amerman,  1865. 

1529.  Engineers.  Memorial  of  the  United  States  Naval  Engineers, 
to  the  38th  Congress  of  the  United  States.  First  Session. 

8vo.  pp.  14.  New  York  : C.  A.  Alvord,  1864. 


138 


CATALOGUE. 


1530.  England  and  America.  From  the  Princeton  Review  for  Janu- 
ary, 1862. 

8vo.  pp.  31.  Philadelphia:  W.  S.  fy  Alfred  Martian,  1862. 

1531.  English  Neutrality.  Is  the  Alabama  a British  Pirate? 

8vo.  pp.  36.  New  York  : A.  D.  F.  Randolph,  1863. 

1532.  Enrollment  Laws  of  the  United  States,  for  calling  out  the 
National  Forces.  Approved  March  3,  1864,  and  amended  Feb- 
ruary 24,  1864.  Official  and  complete. 

18mo.  pp.  48.  New  York:  J.  W.  Fortune,  1864. 

1533.  The  Equality  of  all  Men  before  the  Law,  claimed  and  de- 
fended, in  Speeches  by  W.  D.  Kelley,  Wendell  Phillips  and 
Frederick  Douglass,  etc.  8vo.  pp.  42. 

1534.  ESTCOURT,  J.  H.  Rebellion  and  Recognition,  Slavery,  Sov- 
ereignty, Secession  and  Recognition  considered. 

8vo.  pp.  28.  Manchester;  (Eng.)  TJn.  and  Eman.  So.,  1863. 

1535*  Prefatory  Sketch  of  Abraham  Lincoln ; with  Mr.  Beecher’s 

“ Sumter  Oration”  and  Eulogy.  Manchester,  England,  1865. 

1536.  ESTVAN,  B.,  (Colonel  of  Cavalry  in  the  Confederate  Army.) 
War  Pictures  from  the  South. 

2 vols.  post  8vo.  London  : 1863. 

1537.  The  same  work. 

8vo.  pp.  352.  New  York:  D.  Appleton  fy  Co.,  1863. 

1538.  ETHERIDGE,  Hon.  Emerson.  State  of  the  Union.  A Speech 
delivered  in  the  House  of  Representatives,  Jan.  23,  1861.  p.  15. 

1539.  Evangelical  Quarterly  Review,  published  at  Gettysburg, 
Pennsylvania.  Prof.  M.  L.  Stcever,  Editor.  Vol.  xiii. 

Our  National  Crisis.  Rev.  Dr.  Reynolds,  of  Chicago. 

State  of  the  Country.  Rev.  Dr.  Dickson,  of  Lewisburg,  Penn. 
Slavery  among  the  Ancient  Hebrews;  translated  from  the  Ger- 
man by  Rev.  Dr.  Schmidt,  New  York. 

Ministry  of  the  Gospel  in  Time  of  War ; translated  from  the 
German  by  the  Rev.  G.  A.  Wenzel.  Philadelphia. 

1540.  Yol.  XIV.  Christianity  and  Politics  ; from  the  German, 

. by  Rev.  G.  A.  Wenzel. 

The  Universal  Fatherhood  of  God,  and  the  Universal  Brother- 
hood of  Man,  God’s  Argument  against  Oppression.  Prof. 
Tyler.  Amherst,  Massachusetts. 


CATALOGUE . 


139 


1541.  Evangelical  Quarterly  Review.  XV.  Battle  of  Gettys- 

burg. Prof.  Jacobs. 

Responsibilities  of  the  American  Citizen.  Hon.  G.  C.  Maund. 

1542.  XVI.  The  Hand  of  God  in  the  War.  Rev.  Dr.  Conrad, 

of  Chambersburg,  Pennsylvania. 

Politics  and  the  Pulpit.  Prof.  Zeigler,  of  Pennsylvania. 

The  United  States  Christian  Commission.  Prof.  L.  M.  Stoever. 

1543.  EVANS,  Estwick,  for  the  Presidency.  To  the  People  of  the 
United  States.  Washington,  April,  1864. 

1544.  Letter  to  the  President  of  the  United  Stales.  Dated, 

Washington,  October,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

1545.  EVANS,  Dr.  Thomas  W.  La  Commission  Sanitaire  des  Etats 
Unis,  son  origine,  son  organisation  et  des  resultats  avec  une  no- 
tice sur  les  Hopitaux  Militaires  aux  Etats  Unis,  et  sur  la  reforme 
sanitaire  dans  les  avinces  Europeennes. 

Royal  8vo.  pp.  178,  with  5 plates.  Paris  : E.  Dentu,  1865. 

1546.  EVERETT,  Rev.  Charles  Carroll.  A Sermon  preached 

on  the  Assassination  of  Abraham  Lincoln. 

8vo.  pp.  Bangor:  Berry  Sf  Burr , 1865. 

1547.  Eulogy  on  Abraham  Lincoln,  late  President  of  the  United 

States,  delivered  before  the  Citizens  of  Bangor,  June  1,  1865. 
8vo.  pp.  30.  Bangor:  Samuel  S.  Smith,  1865. 

1548.  EVERETT,  Edward.  Success  of  our  Republic.  An  Oration 
delivered  in  Boston,  July  4,  1860.  (Pulpit  and  Rostrum,  No.  14.) 

1549.  The  Great  Issues  before  the  Country.  An  Oration  deliv- 

ered in  the  New  York  Academy  of  Music,  on  the  4th  of  July, ’61. 
8vo.  pp.  52.  New  York  : G.  Q.  Colton,  1861. 

1550.  The  Questions  of  the  Day.  [Same  Oration  as  the  above.] 

Pulpit  and  Rostrum,  Nos.  21  and  22. 

1551.  An  Address  delivered  before  the  Union  Agricultural  Soci- 

ety of  Adams,  Rodman  and  Loraine,  Jefferson  County,  New 
York,  September  12,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  Cambridge:  H.  0.  Houghton,  1861. 

1552.  The  Monroe  Doctrine.  From  the  New  York  Ledger. 

8vo.  pp.  11.  Loyal  Publication  Society,  No.  34,  1863. 

1553.  The  Monroe  Doctrine.  Letter  of  John  Quincy  Adams 

Balance  of  Power  in  Europe. 

8vo.  pp.  17.  New  York  : W C.  Bryant  Co.,  1863. 


140 


CATALOGUE. 


1554.  EVERETT,  E.  An  Address  delivered  at  the  Inauguration  of 
the  Union  Club,  April  9,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  61.  Boston:  Little,  Brown  S$  Co.,  1863. 

1555.  The  same.  12mo.  pp.  64.  Little  Brown  fy  Co.,  1863. 

1556.  An  Oration  delivered  on  the  Battle-Field  of  Gettysburg, 

(November  19,  1863,)  at  the  consecration  of  the  Cemetery,  etc. 
8vo.  pp.  48.  New  York  : Baker  & Godwin,  1863. 

1557.  Address  at  the  consecration  of  the  National  Cemetery  at 

Gettysburg,  19th  November,  1863  ; with  the  Speech  of  President 
Lincoln,  and  the  other  Exercises  of  the  occasion  ; accompanied  by 
an  account  of  the  Origin  of  the  Undertaking,  and  of  the  Arrange- 
ment of  the  Cemetery  Grounds,  and  by  a Map  of  the  Battle- 
Field,  etc. 

8vo.  pp.  87.  Boston  : Little,  Brown  fy  Co.,  1864. 

1558.  EWART,  David,  of  Columbia,  S.  C.  A Scriptural  View  of  the 
moral  relations  of  American  Slavery.  1849.  Revised  and 
amended  in  1859. 

8vo.  pp.  12.  Charleston  : (S.  C.)  Walker,  Evans  fy  Co.,  1859. 

1559.  EWBANK,  Thomas.  Inorganic  Forces  ordained  to  supercede 
Human  Slavery.  Originally  read  before  the  American  Ethno- 
logical Society. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  New  York:  Wm.  Everdell  fy  Sons,  1860. 

1560.  EWER,  Rev.  F.  C.  Discourse  on  the  National  Crisis,  delivered 
at  St.  Ann’s  Church,  New  York,  May  5,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  19.  New  York:  George  F.  Nesbitt  Sr  Co.,  1861. 

1561.  A Rector’s  Reply  to  sundry  requests  and  demands  for  a 

Political  Sermon.  Preached  in  New  York  the  16th  Sunday 
after  Trinity,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  New  York  : Francis  Hart  & Co.,  1864. 

1562.  EWING,  Thomas.  Letter  to  Benjamin  Stanton,  Lieutenant 

Governor  of  Ohio,  relative  to  charges  brought  against  our  Gene- 
rals who  fought  the  Battle  of  Shiloh,  April  6,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  12.  Columbus  : (Ohio,)  R.  Nevins,  1862. 

1563.  The  same  work. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  Columbus  : R.  Nevins,  1862. 

1564.  Excise  Tax  Laws.  Suggestions  of  Amendments  recommended 


CATALOGUE. 


141 


by  a Convention  of  United  States  Assessors,  holden  at  Cleve- 
land, Ohio,  December  16,  17  and  18,  1863.  . 

8vo.  pp.  20.  Boston:  George  C.  Rand  & Avery , 1864. 

1565.  Exemption  Clause  of  the  Enrolment  Act,  Message  from  the 
President  in  relation  to.  June  8,  1864.  pp.  2. 

1566.  EYMA,  Xavier.  La  Republique  Americaine,  ses  Institutions, 
ses  Hommes. 

2 vols,  8vo.  pp.  770.  Paris  : Micliel  Levy  Freres,  1861. 


FABENS,  Joseph  Warren.  Facts  about  Santo  Domingo,  applica- 
ble to  the  Present  Crisis.  An  Address  before  the  American 
Geographical  and  Statistical  Society,  New  York,  April  3,  1862. 
8vo.  pp.  32.  New  York:  G.  P.  Putnam,  1862. 

1568.  FAIRBANKS,  Charles.  The  American  Conflict  as  seen  from 
a European  Point  of  View.  A Lecture  delivered  at  St.  Jolms- 
bury,  Vermont,  June  4,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  44.  Boston  : George  C.  Rand  fy  Avery , 1863. 

1569.  Fairs.  Spirit  of  the  Fair.  Folio.  N.  York  : John  F.  Trow,’G4:t 

1570.  Our  Daily  Fare.  Folio.  Philadelphia,  1864. 

1571.  The  Boatswain’s  W histle.  Published  at  the  National  Sai- 

lors’ Fair,  Boston.  (November  9 to  the  19,  1864.)  Folio,  1864. 

1572.  Fair.  History  of  the  Great  Western  Sanitary  Fair. 

8vo.  pp.  578.  Cincinnati:  C.  F.  Vent  fy  Go.,  1865. 

See  also  Philadelphia  Central  Fair. 

1573.  Fallacies  of  Freemen,  and  Foes  of  Liberty.  A Reply  to 
“ The  American  War,  the  Whole  Question  Explained.” 

8vo.  pp.  36.  Manchester:  Union  and  Emanc.  Society,  1863. 
1574.  FANNING,  Col.  David.  (A  Tory  in  the  Revolutionary  War 
with  Great  Britain)  ; giving  an  account  of  his  Adventures  in 
North  Carolina,  from  1775  to  1783.  Printed  for  private  distri- 
bution only.  1861.  In  the  first  year  of  the  Independence  of  the 
Confederate  States  of  America.  4to. 

A copy  of  this  book  in  the  Library  of  Yale  College  is  a presentation  copy  to 
Jefferson  Davis,  from  the  Editor,  and  bears  the  following  note:  “ Hon.  Jef- 

ferson Davis,  this  first  printed  book,  in  the  first  year  of  the  Independence  of 
the  Confederacy,  to  its  first  President,  is  respectfully  presented  by  John  H. 
Wheeler.” 


19 


142 


CATALOGUE. 


1575.  FARQUTIAR,  Rev.  John.  The  Claims  of  God  to  Recognition, 
in  the  Assassination  of  President  Lincoln.  A Sermon  preached 
in  the  Chanceford  Presbyterian  Church,  York  County,  Pennsyl- 
vania, and  at  Fawn,  York  County. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  Lancaster:  Pearsall  fy  Geist,  1865. 

1576.  FARRAR,  Judge.  The  Trial  of  the  Constitution.  North  Amer- 
ican Review,  October , 1863. 

1577.  FARRAR,  C.  C.  S.,  of  Bolivar  County,  Mississippi.  The  War, 
its  Causes  and  Consequences. 

12mo.  pp.  260.  Cairo  : (111.)  Blelock  & Co.,  1861. 

1578.  FAUCHET,  M.  Message  of  President  Lincoln  transmitting 
Correspondence  relative  to  the  attempted  seizure  of  M.  Fauchet, 
Envoy  Extraordinary  and  Minister  Plenipotentiary  of  France,  by 
the  Commander  of  the  British  Sloop-of-War  Africa,  within  the 
waters  of  the  United  States. 

8vo.  pp.  53.  37 th  Cong.,  3d  Session,  Ex.  Doc.,  No.  4,  1862. 

This  Correspondence  was  called  for,  from  its  bearing  on  the  case  of  the  seizure 
of  Mason  and  Slidell. 

1579.  FAULKNER,  lion.  C.  J.,  of  Virginia.  Speech  on  the  Compro- 
mise, the  Presidency,  Political  Parties.  Delivered  in  the  House 
of  Representatives,  August  2,  1852. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Washington:  Globe  Office,  1852. 

1580.  Faulkner’s  History  of  the  Revolution  in  the  Southern  States; 
including  the  Special  Messages  of  President  Buchanan.  The 
Ordinances  of  Secession  of  the  six  Withdrawing  States,  etc. 

8vo.  pp.  94.  New  York:  For  the  boolcsellers,  1861. 

1581.  FAY,  Theodore  S.  “‘Die  Sklavenmachit.  Blicke  in  die 
Geschichte  der  Vereinigten  Staaten  von  Amerika  zur  Erklarung 
der  Rebellion  1860-65.” 

8vo.  pp.  Berlin:  1865. 

“ The  Slave  Power:  A Glance  at  the  History  of  the  United  States  in  its  con 
nection  with  the  Rebellion  of  I860  and  ’65.” 

1582.  Federals  and  Confederates  ; for  what  they  Fight.  The  true 
Issue  of  the  American  Civil  War,  stated  by  B.  D. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  London  : Job  Candwcll. 

1583.  FELT,  Lieut.  George  H.,  55th  New  York  S.  M.  Proceedings 
of  a Court  of  Inquiry,  convened  by  Special  Order,  No.  85. 
Headquarters,  Department  of  Washington. 

8vo.  pp.  64.  New  York  : Willard  Felt  & Co..  1863. 


CATALOGUE. 


143 


1584.  FERRAND,  Jacques.  John  Brown  mort  l’affranchissement 
des  Noirs. 

16mo.  pp.  106.  Paris  : 1861. 

1585.  FERRER  DE  COUTE,  Jose.  The  Question  of  Slavery  con- 
clusively and  satisfactorily  solved,  as  regards  Humanity  at  large, 
and  the  Permanent  interests  of  Present  Owners. 

8vo.  pp.  312.  New  York:  S.  Hallett,  1865. 

1586.  FERRIS,  Isaac,  DD.  The  Duties  of  the  Times.  Preached  on 
the  National  Thanksgiving,  August  6,  1863,  in  the  University 
Place  Presbyterian  Church. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  New  York:  John  A.  Gray  § Green , 1863. 

1587.  FERRY.  Obituary  Discourse  on  the  occasion  of  the  Death  of 
Noah  Henry  Ferry,  Major  of  the  Fifth  Michigan  Cavalry,  killed 
at  Gettysburg,  July  3,  1863.  By  Rev.  David  M.  Cooper. 

8vo.  pp.  46.  Portrait.  New  York:  J.  F.  Trow , 1863. 

1588.  FESSENDEN,  S.  C.,  of  Maine.  Issues  of  the  Rebellion.  Speech 

in  House  of  Representatives,  January  20,  1862.  pp.  8. 

1589-  Speech  on  the  Abolition  of  Slavery  in  the  District  of  Colum- 

bia. Senate,  April  1,  1862.  pp.  8. 

1590.  The  Issues  of  United  States  Notes.  Feb.  12,  1862.  pp.  15. 

1591.  A Few  Words  for  Honest  Pennsylvania  Democrats,  pp.  16. 

1592.  A Few  Words  to  Loyal  Democrats,  by  one  who  knows  and 
who  honors  them.  8vo.  pp.  24.  Philadelphia. 

1593.  A Few  Words  in  behalf  of  the  Loyal  Women  of  the  United 

States,  by  One  of  Themselves.  New  York,  May,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  Loyal  Publication  Society,  No.  10,  1863. 

1594.  A Few  Plain  Words  with  the  rank  and  file  of  the  Union 
Armies.  Union  Congressional  Committee , 1864.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

1595.  FIELD,  Hon.  R.  S-,  of  New  Jersey.  Speech  on  the  discharge 
of  State  Prisoners,  in  the  Senate  of  the  United  States,  January 
7,  1862.  pp.  16. 

1596.  A Charge  to  the  Grand  Jury  in  the  District  Court  of  the 

United  States  for  the  District  of  New  Jersey,  April  21,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  Trenton  : (N.  J.)  State  Gazette,  1862. 

1597.  Finance.  A Letter  addressed  to  the  House  Committee  of  Ways 
and  Means,  June  1,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  7. 

1598.  The  Financial  Credit  of  the  United  States.  How  it  can  be 


144 


CATALOGUE. 


sustained.  A Report  made  to  the  American  Geographical  and 
Statistical  Society,  January  16,  1862.  pp.  22. 

1599.  Finance.  Our  National  Finances.  What  shall  be  done  ? Bos- 
ton, November  15,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  12. 

1600.  The  National  Finances.  The  Second  Letter  to  the  Secre- 

tary of  the  Treasury,  and  to  the  Senate  and  House  of  Represent- 
atives of  the  United  States,  on  the  subjects  of  Cheap  Money,  the 
Proposed  War  Tax,  Demand  Treasury  Notes,  etc.  By  a 
Patriot. 

8vo.  pp.  8.  New  York  : Baker  fy  Godwin,  1862. 

1601.  National.  By  W.  8vo.  pp.  24. 

1602.  Appeal  to  Congress  and  to  the  People  of  the  United  States. 

Some  facts  and  texts  for  their  consideration  on  the  Financial 
Condition  of  the  Country.  8vo.  pp.  12. 

1603.  Our  National  Finances.  A serious  Comedy.  This  Com- 

edy never  was  played,  and  probably  never  will  be  played.  It 
always  has  been  played  and  always  will  be  played,  and  is  at 
present  being  played,  and  may  become  a Tragedy. 

12mo.  pp.  36.  New  York:  For  the  author , Feb.  15,  1864. 

1604.  Financial  Affairs  in  the  United  States  during  the  first  Two 
Years  of  the  Southern  Insurrection.  By  a Member  of  the  Cham- 
ber of  Commerce. 

8vo.  pp.  10.  New  York:  J.  W.  Amerman,  1862. 

1605.  The  Financial  Credit  of  the  United  States;  how  can  it  be 
sustained.  Report  of  a Committee  of  the  American  Geograph- 
ical and  Statistical  Society,  January  16,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  29. 

1606.  Financial  Policy  of  the  Government.  Some  considerations 

upon.  By  John  P.  McGregor.  Milwaukie,  November,  1862. 
8vo.  pp.  16.  Milwaukie  : Starr  $ Son,  1862. 

1607.  The  Financial  Situation.  To  Abraham  Lincoln,  the  United 
States  Senators,  Congressmen,  the  People,  and  especially  the 
Farmers  of  the  United  States.  Signed,  “ A Patriot.”  New  York, 
January  9,  1865.  8vo.  pp.  15. 

1608.  Financial  Schemes  for  the  Government.  Bankers'  Magazine, 
March,  1862.  pp.  8. 

1609.  Financial  Suggestions.  By  H.  M.  S.  New  York,  Decem- 
ber 10,  1864.  pp.  3. 


CATALOGUE. 


145 


1610.  F1REY,  Lewis  P.  Speech  in  the  Senate  of  Maryland,  Febru- 
ary 5,  1862,  on  the  Compromise  Resolutions  proposed  by  him. 
8vo.  pp.  11. 

1611.  The  First  Ddtt  of  a Citizen.  [Showing  the  importance  of  a 

deeper  interest  by  the  people  in  the  elections.]  pp.  8. 

1612.  Fiscal  Convention,  (The.)  Hints  for  the  People  in  pro- 
forma Debates  of  a Convention  of  Delegates  from  different 
Classes  and  Interests ; with  a Platform  of  Principles  unanimously 
recommended  to  the  National  Government. 

8vo.  pp.  90.  New  York:  J.  M.  Sherwood,  1865. 

1613.  FISCH,  Georges.  Les  Etats  Unis  en  1861. 

12mo.  pp.  238.  Paris:  Dentu , 1862. 

1614.  FISH,  Rev.  George.  Nine  months  in  the  United  States  during 

the  Crisis  ; with  an  Introduction  by  the  Hon.  Arthur  Kinnaird, 
M.  P.,  and  a Preface  by  the  Rev.  W.  Arthur. 

8vo.  pp.  xiii.  166.  London:  James  Nisbet  § Co.,  1863. 

1615.  FISHBACK,  William  M.  Letter  to  the  Hon.  James  II.  Lane 
giving  a detailed  account  of  his  conduct  during  the  present  Re- 
bellion, and  in  defence  of  himself  against  the  Charge  of  Disloy- 
alty. Senate  Doc.,  No.  129,  38tA  Cong.,  ls<  Ses.,  1864.  pp.  4. 

1616.  FISHER,  Geo.  Adams.  The  Yankee  Conscript;  or  Eighteen 
months  in  Dixie.  With  an  Introduction  by  the  Rev.  William 
Dickson. 

12mo.  pp.  Philadelphia  : J W.  Daughaday,  1864. 

Narrative  of  the  author’s  experience  as  a compulsory  soldier  in  the  rebel  army. 

1617.  FISHER,  Prof.  George  P.  National  Faults.  A Sermon  de- 

livered in  Yale  College  on  Fast  Day,  April  6,  1860. 

8vo.  pp.  14.  New  Haven:  Tuttle  & Morehouse , 1860. 

1618.  FISHER,  Herbert  W.  Considerations  on  the  Origin  of  the 
American  War. 

12mo.  pp.  vi  and  97.  London:  Macmillan  & Co.,  1865. 

1619.  FISHER,  James  IL,  of  Buffalo,  N.  Y.  The  Federal  Constitu- 
tion ; its  Claims  upon  the  Educated  Men  of  the  Country.  An 
Address  before  the  Alumni  of  Hobart  College.  Delivered  in 
Geneva,  July  16,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  6. 

1620.  FISHER,  J.  Francis.  The  Degradation  of  our  Representative 
System  and  Reform. 

8 vo.  pp.  57.  Philadelphia:  C.  Sherman  & Co.,  1863. 


146 


CATALOGUE. 


1621.  FISHER,  Richard  S.  A Chronological  History  of  the  Civil 
War  in  America. 

8vo.  pp.  160.  New  York  : Johnson  & Ward , 1863. 

1622.  FISHER,  Sidney  Geo.  The  Trial  of  the  Constitution. 

8vo.  pp.  391.  Philadelphia  : J.  B.  Lippincott  $ Co.,  1862. 

1623.  The  Bible  and  Slavery.  North  American  Rev.,  Jan.,  1864. 

1624.  Duties  on  Exports.  Ibid.  July,  1865. 

1625.  Reply  to  a pamphlet  recently  published  by  Sidney  George 

Fisher,  Esq.,  entitled  “ A National  Currency.” 

8vo.  pp.  18.  Philadelphia:  John  Campbell,  1865. 

1626.  FISHER,  Rev.  S.  W.,  DD.  Light  in  Darkness.  A Discourse 
delivered  in  Clinton,  N.  Y.,  before  the  Methodist,  Baptist  and 
Congregational  Churches,  November  27,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  Clinton  : 31.  D.  Raymond,  1862. 

1627.  FISKE,  John  0.  A Sermon  on  the  Present  National  Trou- 

bles, delivered  in  the  Winter  Street  Church,  January  4,  1861. 
8vo.  pp.  19.  Bath:  Daily  Times  Office,  1861. 

1628.  FITCH,  Charles  E.  The  National  Problem.  An  Oration 
delivered  at  Delphi,  New  York,  July  4,  1861. 

12mo.  pp.  19.  Syracuse:  Summers  & Co.,  1861. 

1629.  FITCH,  Thomas.  Address  on  the  Life  and  Character  of  Colo- 

nel Edward  D.  Baker,  at  Placerville,  Cal.,  February  6,  1862. 
8vo.  pp.  7.  Placerville:  Republican  Office,  1862. 

1630.  FITZGERALD,  Ross.  (Captain  in  the  Imperial  Austrian  Ser- 
vice.) A Visit  to  the  Cities  and  Camps  of  the  Confederate 
States. 

12mo.  pp.  vi  and  300.  Map.  Lond.  : W.  Blackwood  & Sons,  ’65. 

1631.  The  Five  Cotton  States  and  New  York;  or  Remarks  upon 
the  Social  and  Economical  Aspects  of  the  Southern  Political 
Crisis,  January,  1861.  8vo.  pp.  64. 

1632.  The  Flag  of  Truce.  By  the  Chaplain. 

12mo.  pp.  12.  Baltimore:  James  Young,  1862. 

1633.  The  Flag  of  Truce.  Dedicated  to  the  Emperor  of  the  French, 
by  a White  Republican. 

Post  8vo.  pp.  52.  London  : J.  Ridgeway,  1862. 

1634.  FLANDERS,  Henry.  Must  the  War  go  on?  An  Inquiry 
whether  the  Union  can  be  restored  by  any  other  means  than 


CATALOGUE. 


147 


War,  and  whether  Peace  upon  any  other  basis,  would  be  safe  or 
durable  ? 

8vo.  pp.  23.  Philadelphia  : IF.  S.  & Alfred  Martien,  1863. 

1635.  FLETCHER,  Lieut.  Colonel.  (Scot’s  Fusileer  Guard’s.)  His- 
tory of  the  American  War. 

2 vols.  8vo.  Plans  of  Battles.  London:  Richard  Bentley,  1865. 

1636.  FLETCHER,  John.  Studies  on  Slavery.  In  Easy  Lessons. 

Compiled  into  eight  studies,  and  subdivided  into  short  lessons  for 
the  convenience  of  readers. 

8vo.  pp.  637.  Natchez:  Jackson  Warner,  1852. 

“The  author  has  analyzed  the  fountain  of  Moral  Philosophy,  and  detected  the 
bitter  waters  of  error  so  industriously  infused  by  the  eloquent  pens  of  Dr. 
Samuel  Johnson,  Dr.  Paley,  Dr.  Channing,  Dr.  Wayland,  Mr.  Barnes  and 
others.”  Extract  from  the  Publisher’s  Preface. 

1637.  FLETCHER,  Rev.  Joseph.  The  American  War.  A Lecture. 
8vo.  pp.  16.  Manchester:  (Eng.)  IF.  Irwin  & Co.,  1863. 

1638.  FLETCHER,  Governor  Thomas  C.  Inaugural  Message  to  the 

23d  General  Assembly  of  the  State  of  Missouri,  Jan.  2,  1865. 
8vo.  pp.  13.  Jefferson  City:  TF  A.  Curry,  1865. 

1639.  Missouri’s  Jubilee.  Speech  delivered  in  the  State  Capital, 

on  the  reception,  by  the  Legislature,  of  the  news  of  the  passage 
of  the  Convention  Ordinance  abolishing  Slavery  in  Missouri. 

8vo.  pp  8.  Jefferson  City:  IF  A.  Curry,  1865. 

1640.  Florida  Expedition.  Report  of  the  Joint  Committee  on  the 
Conduct  of  the  War,  on  the  Origin,  Progress  and  Results  of  the 
late  Expedition  to  Florida.  Senate  Report,  Committee,  No.  47, 
38 th  Congress,  1st  S ession,  1864.  8vo.  pp.  25. 

1641.  Florida.  Historical  Sketch  of  the  Third  Annual  Conquest  of 

Florida.  Captain  Le  Diable.  “ And  behold,  the  whole  herd 
ran  violently  * '*  * * and  perished.” — Mattheio. 

12mo.  pp.  19.  (Privately  printed.)  Port  Royal  : S.  C.,  1864. 
A Satire  upon  the  operations  of  the  Union  army  in  the  occupancy  of  Florida. 

1642.  Floyd’s  Acceptances.  Opinion  of  Charles  B.  Goodrich  upon 
the  Acceptances  of  J.  B.  Floyd,  Secretary  of  War,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  21.  Washington:  Scammell  Co.,  1862. 

1643.  Case  of  Pierce  and  Bacon.  Memorial  to  Congress.  [Rel- 

ative to  the  Acceptances  of  J.  B.  Floyd,  Sec.  of  War.]  8vo.  p.  20. 

1644.  Opinion  of  Edward  Bates,  Attorney  General,  on  the  validity 


148 


CATALOGUE. 


of  the  Acceptances  given  by  J.  B.  Floyd,  Secretary  of  War,  to 
Russell,  Majors  and  Waddell. 

8vo.  pp.  17.  Washington:  Government  Printing  Office,  1862. 

1645.  Floyd’s  Acceptances.  Memorial  of  Duncan,  Sherman  & Co. 
to  Congress,  January,  1863.  (Relative  to  the  Acceptances  of  John 
B.  Floyd.)  8vo.  p.  8. 

1646.  FOCHT,  Rev.  D.  H.  Our  Country.  A Sermon  delivered  by 

special  appointment,  in  New  Bloomfield,  Penn.,  July  22,  1860. 
8vo.  pp.  71.  Gettysburg  : (Pa.)  H.  C.  Neinstedt,  1862. 

1647.  — — - A Reply  to  the  Charge  of  the  Hon.  James  H.  Graham, 
1862.  (Appended  to  the  foregoing.)  8vo.  pp.  8. 

1648.  FOCIIT,  D.  H.  Our  National  Day.  An  Address  delivered 
at  Ikesburg,  Penn.,  on  the  4th  day  of  July,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  28.  Selinsgrove  : Kirchenbote  Office,  1862. 

1649.  Fcederal  Monthly.  A Party  of  the  Future.  A.  J.  H. 

Duganne.  August,  1865. 

Friends  of  America  in  England.  August,  1865. 

1650.  Re-instatement  and  Suffrage.  September,  1865. 

Friends  of  America  in  England.  September,  1865. 

1651.  Atlantic  Monthly  and  Negro  Suffrage.  J.  N.  A.  Oct., ’65. 

State  Taxation  and  United  States  Securities.  October,  1865 
Review  of  Grant’s  Army.  Jacques  Bonhomme.  October,  1865. 
Manassas.  A.  J.  H.  Duganne.  October,  1865. 

The  Future  of  our  Country.  H.  C.  Whittlesey.  October,  1865. 

1652.  FOOT,  Hon.  S.  Remarks  to  the  Second  Vermont  Regiment,  on 
the  occasion  of  their  departure  from  the  city  of  New  York,  for 
the  Seat  of  War,  June  25,  1861.  National  Republican,  Wash- 
ington, July  6,  1861. 

1653.  FORD,  Sally  Rochester.  Raids  and  Romances  of  Morgan 
and  his  Men. 

12mo.  pp.  417.  New  York:  Charles  B.  Richardson,  1864. 

1654.  FORD,  Rev.  William.  American  Republicanism;  its  Success, 
its  Perils,  and  the  Duty  of  its  present  Supporters.  Sermon  de- 
livered before  the  Citizens  of  Brandon,  September  26,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  Rutland  : George  A.  Tuttle  fy  Co.,  1861. 

1655.  Foreign  Conspiracy  against  the  U.  S.  Svo.  pp.  43.  (No  date.) 

1656.  FORSTER,  W.  E.  Speech  on  the  Slaveholder’s  Rebellion,  and 


CATALOGUE. 


149 


Prof.  Goldwin  Smith’s  Letter  on  the  Morality  of  the  Emancipa- 
■ tion  Proclamation. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Manchester:  Union  and  Emancipation  So.,  ’63. 

1657.  Fortifications.  Report  of  the  Committee  on  Military  Affairs, 
upon  Permanent  Fortifications  and  Sea-C'oast  Defences. 

8vo.  pp.  528.  House  of  Representatives,  Report  No.  86,  37 th 
Congress , 2d  Session,  1862. 

1658.  Fort  LaFatette  Life,  1863-4.  In  Extracts  from  the  “ Right 
Flanker,”  a manuscript  sheet  circulating  among  the  Southern 
Prisoners  in  Fort  LaFayette,  in  1863-4. 

8vo.  pp.  102.  London  : Simpkins , Marshall  & Co.,  1864. 

1659.  Fort  Adams.  Papers  accompanying  Joint  Resolution  in  rela- 
tion to  the  arming  ot  Fort  Adams,  Narragansett  Bay.  37 th 
Congress,  2d  Session  Miscellaneous  Document , No.  79. 

1660.  Fortnightly  Review,  1865.  Personal  Recollections  of  Presi- 

dent Lincoln,  by  M.  D.  Conway. 

The  Last  six  Days  of  Secession.  Hon.  Frank  Lawley. 

1661.  FOSTER.  Exposition  of  the  Conduct  of  Charles  Henry  Foster, 
in  regard  to  the  Election  of  Congressmen  from  the  Second  Dis- 
trict of  North  Carolina,  on  January  1,  1863.  pp.  15. 

1662.  FOSTER,  Hon.  L.  F.  S.,  of  Connecticut.  Speech  in  the  Senate 
of  the  United  States  on  the  Bill  to  repeal  the  Fugitive  Slave 
Law,  April  20,  1864.  8vo.  pp.  16. 

1663.  FOSTER,  John  W.  War  and.  Christianity  irreconcilable.  An 
Address  to  Christians. 

8vo.  pp.  46.  Providence  : For  the  author,  1861. 

1664.  FOSTER,  John  T.  Four  Days  at  Gettysburg.  Harpers'  Mag- 
azine, February , 1864. 

1665.  FOWLER.  Rev.  Henry.  Character  and  Death  of  Abraham 

Lincoln.  A Discourse  preached  at  Auburn,  N.  Y.,  Apr.  23,  ’65. 
8vo.  pp.  16.  Auburn:  (N.  Y.)  W.  J.  Moses,  1865. 

1666.  FOWLER,  John,  Jun.  An  Address  on  the  Death  of  President 
Lincoln,  delivered  at  New  Rochelle,  Westchester  County,  New 
York,  April  20,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  28.  New  York  : John  A.  Gray  Green , 1865. 

1667.  FOWLER,  P.  H.,  DD.  National  Destruction  threatens  us;  and 

20 


150 


CATALOGUE. 


Repentance  of  Sin  and  Reformation  our  only  Hope  of  Escape. 
A Discourse  delivered  in  Utica,  New  York,  July  28,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Utica:  (N.  Y.)  Roberts , 1861. 

1668.  FOWLER,  Wm.  C.  The  Sectional  Controversy  ; or  Passages  in 
the  Political  History  of  the  United  States  ; including  the  Causes 
of  the  War  between  the  Sections. 

8vo.  pp.  269.  New  York:  C.  Scribner , 1863. 

1669.  FRANCIS,  Valentine  Mott,  M.  D.  The  Fight  for  the  Union. 
A Poem. 

8vo.  pp.  14.  New  York:  J.  F.  Trow,  1863. 

1670.  La  France,  le  Mexique  et  les  Ftats  Confederes. 

8vo.  pp.  42.  Paris:  1863. 

1671.  Franklin  Almanac,  (The  Old.)  for  the  years  1862,  1863,  1864, 
1865  and  1866.  Philadelphia  : A.  Wince. 

This  Almanac  contains  an  excellent  Diary  of  the  Rebellion  from  its  beginning. 

1672.  FRANKLIN,  S.  F.  Life  and  Character  of  Abraham  Lincoln. 

A Memorial  Oration,  delivered  at  Franklin,  N.  Y.,  June  L 1865. 
8vo.  pp.  16.  Delhi:  Sturtevant  & Co.,  1865. 

1673.  FRANKLIN,  Rev.  Thomas  L.  Fast  Day  Sermon  on  the 
Death  of  President  Lincoln,  preached  at  Mount  Morris,  New 
Yoi’k,  April  20,  1865.  Union  and  Constitution,  Mount  Morris, 
New  York,  May  11,  1865. 

1674.  FRANKLIN,  Maj.  General  William  B.  Reply  to  the  Report 

of  the  Joint  Committee  of  Congress  on  the  Conduct  on  the  War, 
submitted  to  the  public  on  the  6th  of  April,  1863.  With  a map. 
8vo.  pp.  31.  New  York:  D.  Van  Nostrand,  1S63. 

1675.  FRANSIOLI,  Rev.  Joseph,  (of  St.  Peter’s  Catholic  Church, 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y.)  Patriotism,  a Christian  Virtue.  A Sermon 
preached  July  26.  1863.  Loyal  Pub.  So.,  No.  24,  1863.  pp.  8. 

1676  Frazer’s  Magazine.  The  Contest  in  American.  By  John 
Stuart  Mill.  February,  1862. 

Universal  Suffrage  in  the  United  States,  and  its  Consequences. 
July,  1862. 

North  and  South.  The  Controversy  in  a Colloquy.  Sept.,  1862. 
North  and  South.  The  Two  Constitutions.  October,  1862. 
North  and  South  ; or  Who  is  the  Traitor.  November,  1862. 
1677.  ------  Negroes  and  Slavery  in  the  United  States,  February,  ’63. 


CATALOGUE. 


151 


An  American  Refugee  in  London.  June,  1863. 

England  and  America.  October,  1863. 

1678.  Frazer’s  Magazine  Three  Years  of  War  in  America.  June, 

1864. 

1679.  Virginia,  First  and  Last.  MareS,  1865. 

Regulars  and  Volunteers.  April,  1865. 

A Visit  to  Gen.  Butler  and  the  Army  of  the  James.  Apr.,  1865. 
The  Assassination  ot  President  Lincoln.  June,  1865. 

1680.  Free  Negroisji;  or  the  Results  of  Emancipation  in  the  North 
and  the  West  India  Islands.  Idleness  of  the  Negro,  his  Return 
to  Savageism,  and  the  effect  of  Emancipation  upon  the  Laboring 
Classes. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  New  York  : Van  Evrie , Horton  fy  Co  , 1862. 

1681.  FR  EEDMAN,  John  J.  Is  the  Act  entitled  “An  Act  for  en- 
rolling and  calling  out  the  National  Forces,  and  for  other  pur- 
poses,” passed  March  3,  1863,  Constitutional  or  not? 

8vo.  pp.  62.  New  York  : George  S.  Diossy,  1863. 

1682.  Freedmen.  First  Annual  Report  of  the  Educational  Commis- 
sion for  Freedmen.  May,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  22.  Boston:  Prentiss  & Deland,  1863. 

1683.  The  same,  with  Extracts  from  Letters  of  Teachers. 

8vo.  pp.  28.  Boston  : David  Clapp,  1863. 

1684.  Extracts  of  Letters  received  by  the  Educational  Commis- 

sion, Boston,  from  Teachers  at  Port  Royal  and  its  vicinity. 
4to.  pp.  4. 

1685.  Second  Series  of  Extracts  from  the  same.  4to.  pp.  4. 

1686.  Third  Series  of  Extracts  from  the  same.  June  17,  1863. 

4to.  pp.  4. 

1687.  Fourth  Series  of  Extracts  from  the  same.  Jan.  1,  1864. 

1688.  New  England  Freedmen’s  Aid  Society.  Second  Annual 

Report  of.  (Educational  Commission.)  Presented  Apr.  21, ’64. 
8vo.  pp.  86.  Boston:  Office  of  the  Society,  1865. 

1689.  First  Annual  Report  of  the  National  Freedmen’s  Relief 

Association  of  the  District  of  Columbia.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

1690.  Semi-Annual  Report  of  the  Volunteer  Te&chers  of  Wash- 

ington and  vicinity,  1864. 

1691.  Freedmen’s  Inquiry  Commission,  (American.)  Preliminary 


152 


CATALOGUE. 


Report  touching  the  Management  and  Condition  of  Emancipated 
Refugees,  made  to  the  Secretary  of  War,  June  30,  1863. 

8vo  pp.  40.  New  York  : John  F.  Trow , 1863. 

1692.  Freedmen’s  Inquiry  Commission.  Report  of  the  Secretary  of 
War,  communicating  the  Preliminary,  and  also  the  Final  Report 
of  the  American  Freedmen’s  Inquiry  Commission.  By  R.  Dale 
Owen,  J.  McKayes,  and  Samuel  G.  Howe,  Commissioners. 

8vo.  pp.  110.  Sen.  Ex.  Doc.,  No.  53,  38 th  Cong.,  ls<  Sess.,  ’64. 

1693.  Frekdmen.  Statistics  of  the  operations  of  the  Executive  Board 
of  Friends’ Association  of  Philadelphia  and  its  vicinity,  for  the 
Relief  of  Colored  Freedmen;  with  the  Report  of  Samuel  R. 
'Shepley,  President  of  the  Board,  of  his  Visit  to  the  Camps  of  the 
Freedmen  on  the  Mississippi  River. 

12mo.  pp.  33.  Philadelphia:  Inquirer  Office,  1864. 

1694.  Northwestern  Freedmen’s  Aid  Commission,  Second  An- 

nual Report  of,  presented  at  Chicago,  April  13,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  Chicago  : James  Barnet , 1865. 

1695.  First  Annual  Report  of  the.  National  Freedmen’s  Relief 

Association.  New  York,  February  19,  1863.  4to.  pp.  3. 

1696.  Monthly  Report  of  same,  No.  2.  4to.  pp.  4. 

1697.  Annual  Report  of  the  Port  Royal  Relief  Committee.  Phil- 

adelphia, March  26,  1863. 

1698.  Annual  Report  of  the  Superintendent  of  Negro  Affairs  in 

North  Carolina,  1864.  With  an  Appendix,  containing  the  His- 
tory and  Management  of  the  Freedmen  up  to  June  1,  1865.  By 
Horace  James,  Superintendent. 

8 vo.  pp.  64.  Boston  : IF.  F.  Brown  fy  Co.,  1865. 

1699.  Report  of  a Committee  of  the  Representatives  of  New 

York  Yearly  Meeting  of  Friends,  upon  the  Wants  of  Colored 
Refugees.  [New  York,  1863.]  8vo  pp.  30. 

1700.  Second  Report.  5th  month  27,  1863.  [New  York.]  pp.  15. 

1701.  Report  of  the  General  Superintendent  of  Freedmen.  De- 

partment of  the  Tennessee  and  State  of  Arkansas,  for  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  98.  Memphis  : (Tenn.)  1865. 

1702.  Report  and  Extracts  relating  to  the  Colored  Schools  in  the 

Department  ot  the  Tennessee  and  State  of  Arkansas,  Nov.  30, ’64. 
12mo.  pp.  20.  Memphis  : Freedmen  s Press,  1864. 


CATALOGUE. 


153 


1703.  Freedmen.  Final  Report  of  Freedmen  Schools  in  the  Depart- 
ment of  Tennessee  and  Arkansas,  lately  under  the  supervision  of 
Colonel  John  Eaton,  Jr.  1864-5. 

8vo.  pp.  19.  Vicksburg  : (Miss.)  Freedmen  Press , 1865. 

1704.  Freedmen  of  Louisiana.  Annual  Report  of  Thomas  W.  Con- 
way, Superintendent  of  Bureau  of  Free  Labor,  Department  of 
the  Gulf,  to  Major  General  Hurlbut.  New  Orleans,  1864. 

1705.  Final  Report  of  the  Bureau  of  Free  Labor,  Department  of 

the  Gulf,  to  Maj.  General  E.  R.  S.  Canby,  Commanding.  By 
Thomas  W.  Conway,  General  Superintendent. 

8vo.  pp.  37.  New  Orleans:  Times  Office,  1865. 

1706.  Freedmen.  Report  of  the  Board  of  Education  for  Freedmen, 
Department  of  the  Gulf,  for  the  year  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  27.  New  Orleans  : Office  of  the  True  Delta , 1865. 

1707.  Conference  between  Secretary  Stanton,  General  Sherman 

and  Freedmen  in  Savannah.  February  12,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  New  York:  1865. 

1708.  Freedmen’s  Relief.  Report  of  the  Com.  of  the  Contraband’s 
Relief  Commission  of  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  proposing  a Plan  for  the 
occupation  and  government  of  vacated  territory  in  the  Seceded 
States. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Cincinnati:  Gazette  Office,  1863. 

1709.  Freedmen.  Rights  of  the  Colored  Race  to  Citizenship  and 
Representation  ; and  the  Guilt  and  Consequences  of  legislation 
against  them.  By  the  Rev.  George  B.  Cheever. 

8vo.  pp.  28.  New  York  : Francis  & Loutrel,  1864. 

1710.  Proceedings  of  the  National  Convention  of  Colored  Men, 

held  in  Syracuse,  N.  Y.,  October,  1864;  with  the  Bill  of  Wrongs 
and  Rights,  and  the  Address  to  the  American  People. 

8vo.  pp.  62.  Boston:  1864. 

1711.  First  Annual  Report  of  the  Executive  Committee  of  Bar- 

nard Freemen’s  Aid  Society,  Dorchester,  Mass.,  1865. 

1712.  Annual  Meeting  of  the  North  Western  Freedmen’s  Aid 

Commission,  Chicago,  1864. 

1713.  Minutes  of  Conventions  of  Freedmen’s  Commissions,  In- 

dianapolis, July,  1864. 

1714.  Annual  Report  of  the  Pennsylvania  Freedmen’s  Relief 

Association,  Philadelphia,  March,  1864. 


154 


CATALOGUE. 


1715.  Freedmen.  Report  of  the  National  Freedmen’s  Relief  Associa- 
tion, New  York,  1864. 

1716.  Condition  of  the  Freedmen  of  Mississippi.  By  James  E. 

Yeatman.  December  17,  1863. 

1717.  Report  of  Meeting  to  consider  the  condition  of  the  Freed 

People  of  South  Carolina ; with  Speeches  of  Bishop  Potter  and 
others.  Philadelphia,  November  3,  1863. 

1718.  Extracts  from  Reports  of  Superintendents  of  Freedmen. 

Compiled  by  the  Rev.  Joseph  Warren.  Yicksburg,  June,  1864. 

1719.  The  Negroes  and  Africans  as  Freedmen  and  Soldiers. 

8vo.  pp.  30.  London  : Ladies'  Emancipation  Society,  1864. 

1720.  Facts  concerning  the  Freedmen.  Their  Capacity  and  Des- 

tiny. Collected  and  published  by  the  Emancipation  League. 

8vo.  pp.  12.  Boston:  Commercial  Printing  House,  1863. 

1721.  Report  of  the  Committee  on  Territories  upon  a bill  “to  set 

apart  a Portion  of  the  State  of  Texas  for  the  use  of  persons  of 
African  descent.  Senate  Report  Committee,  No.  8,  38 th  Congress, 
ls<  Session,  1864.  pp.  4. 

1722.  Report  of  the  minority  of  the  Select  Committee  on  Emanci- 

pation relative  to  the  Bill  to  establish  a Bureau  of  Freedmen’s 
Affairs,  January  20,  1864.  House  of  Representatives,  Report  No. 
2,  38 th  Congress,  ls<  Session,  1864.  pp.  4. 

1723.  First  Annual  Report  of  the  Executive  Committee  of  Bar- 

nard Freedmen’s  Aid  Society,  of  Dorchester,  Mass.,  1865. 

1724.  The  First  Annual  Report  of  the  Education  Board  of  the 

Association  of  Friends  at  Philadelphia  and  its  vicinity,  for  the 
Relief  of  Colored  Freedmen. 

8vo.  pp.  39.  Birmingham:  (Eng.)  White  & Pike,  1864. 

1725.  of  Port  Royal,  South  Carolina,  Official  Reports  of,  by  Ed- 

ward L.  Pierce.  Rehellion  Record. 

1726.  Freedmen  at  Fortress  Monroe.  Report  of  the  General 
Superintendent  of  Negro  Affairs,  Lieut.  Colonel  J.  Burnham 
Kinsman,  June  1,  1864. 

1727.  Mission  of  the  Freed  Contrabands  at  Fortress  Monroe. 

Supplement  to  the  American  Missionary,  October,  1861. 

1728.  Military  Districts.  Letter  from  the  Secretary  of  War. 

Executive  Document,  37  th  Congress,  March  25,  1862. 

1729.  Contrabands  at  Fortress  Monroe.  Atlantic  Monthly,  Nov.’S  1 


CATALOGUE. 


155 


1730.  Freedmen’s  Affairs.  Speech  of  the  Hon.  W.  D.  Kelley  on, 
delivered  in  the  House  of  Reps.,  February  23,  1864.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

1731.  Freedman’s  Aid  Society,  Letter  of,  to  President  Lincoln. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Washington:  McGill  § Witherow,  1863. 

1732.  Freedmen’s  (Western)  Bulletin.  Chicago,  1864-5.  8vo. 

A Monthly  Journal,  the  first  number  issued  in  July,  1864. 

1733.  The  Freedmen’s  Record.  Boston,  1865.  8vo. 

A monthly  periodical,  published  in  Boston,  the  organ  of  the  New  England 
Freedmen’s  Aid  Society-  The  work  commenced  in  January,  1865. 

1734.  The  National  Freedman,  New  York. 

1735.  The  Freedman’s  Harp;  being  a Selection  of  Patriotic  Hymns, 
designed  to  excite  a greater  love  for  Freedom  and  a deeper 
hatred  to  Slavery ; with  President  Lincoln’s  Proclamation  of 
Liberty. 

12mo.  pp.  36.  Providence:  A.  Crawford  Greene. 

1736.  Freedman’s  Saving  and  Trust  Company.  An  Act  to  Incorpo- 
rate, Approved  March  3,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  8.  New  York:  W.  C.  Bryunt 8f  Co.,  1865. 

1737.  Freed  People.  Brief  Report  of  the  Services  rendered  by  the 
Freed  People  to  the  United  States  Army  in  North  Carolina,  in 
the  Spring  of  1862,  after  the  Battle  of  Newbern. 

8vo.  pp.  63.  New  York:  Vincent  Colyer,  1865. 

For  other  works  relating  to  Freedmen,  see  Atlantic  Monthly,  Colored  Ameri- 
icans,  Colored  Enlistments. 

1738.  FREELAND,  Edward  B.  The  Great  Riot.  Continental 
Montldy  for  September,  1863. 

1739.  FRELIGH,  J.  H.,  of  Tennessee.  Union  or  Secession;  Which  is 
best? 

8vo-  pp.  35.  Memphis  : January,  1861. 

1740.  FRELINGHUYSEN,  Frederick  T.  Oration  by.  Obsequies 
of  Abraham  Lincoln,  in  Newark,  N.  J.,  April  19,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  Newark  : (N.  J.)  Advertiser  Office,  1865. 

1741.  FREMANTLE,  Lieut.  Colonel,  (Coldstream  Guards.)  Three 
months  in  the  Southern  States,  April  to  June,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  vii  and  316.  London:  Blackwood  & Sons,  1863. 

1742.  The  same  work. 

8vo.  pp.  309. 


New  York  : John  Bradburn,  1864. 


156 


CATALOGUE. 


1743.  FREMOND,  Sarah  Parker.  The  Negroes  and  Anglo-Afri- 
cans,  as  Freedmen  and  Soldiers. 

1 2rao-  pp.  30.  London:  Ladies'  Emancipation  Society,  1864. 

1744.  FREMONT,  Jessie  Benton.  The  Story  of  the  Guard;  A 
Chronicle  of  the  War. 

12mo.  pp.  227.  Boston  : Ticknor  Fields,  1863. 

1745.  FRENCH,  Rev.  Edward  W.  Our  Present  Duty.  A Sermon 
preached  in  South  Bergen,  N.  Jersey,  July  20,  1862. 

8yo.  pp.  16.  New  York:  W.  C.  Bryant  & Co.,  1862. 

1746.  Friends  in  New  England.  Memorial  to  the  General  Assem- 
bly of  Rhode  Island  in  relation  to  bearing  Arms,  1863.  Record 
of  a Special  Meeting  of  Sufferings,  held  in  Boston,  30th  7th 
month,  1863,  relative  to  the  Conscription  Law.  Proceedings  of 
a Meeting  for  Sufferings,  held  in  Providence,  R.  I-,  24th  of  3d 
month,  1863.  4to.  3 sheets. 

1747.  Friends.  Epistle  to  the  Members  of  the  Yearly  Meeting  of 
Friends,  held  at  Philadelphia,  (18tli  of  12th  month,  1863.) 

12mo.  pp.  12.  Philadelphia:  IF.  K.  Bellows,  1863. 

1748.  FROST,  Mrs.  J.  Blakeslee.  The  Rebellion  in  the  United 
States ; or  the  War  of  1861 ; being  a complete  History  of  its 
Rise  and  Progress. 

8vo.  pp.  192.  Hartford  : 1862. 

1749.  F ROTII INGHAM,  Rev.  O.  B.  The  Let-Alone  Policy.  A 
Sermon,  June  9,  1861. 

12mo.  pp.  16.  New  York:  5 Beekman  street,  1861. 

1750.  The  Morality  of  the  Riot.  A Sermon  at  Ebbitt  Hall,  July 

19,  1863. 

12mo.  pp.  20".  New  York:  David  G.  Francis,  1863. 

1751.  Seeds  and  Shells.  A Sermon  preached  in  New  York,  No- 

vember 17,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  22.  New  York  : Wyncoop  & Co.,  1862. 

1752.  New  Year’s  Gifts  of  the  Spirit.  A Discourse. 

8vo.  pp.  25-44.  New  York:  David  G.  Francis,  1865. 

This  Discourse  has  reference  to  the  great  successes  that  attended  the  Union 
Armies  during  a short  period  previous  to  January,  1865. 

1753.  The  Murdered  President.  The  Friend  of  Progress  for 

June,  1865. 

1754.  FRY  Rev.  Jacob.  Trembling  for  the  Ark  of  God:  or,  the 


CATALOGUE. 


157 


Danger  and  Duty  of  the  Church,  in  the  present  Crisis.  A Ser- 
mon preached  in  the  First  Lutheran  Church,  Carlisle,  Pennsyl- 
vania, December  30,  1860, 

8vo.  pp  21.  E.  Common,  1861. 

1755.  FUG1TT,  Rev.  James  P.  The  Union  of  Patriots  for  the  sake 
of  the  Union.  An  Oration  on  the  Union,  Delivered  at  Catons- 
ville,  June  30,  1860. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Baltimore:  Joseph  Robinson,  1860. 

1756.  Our  Country  and  Slavery.  A friendly  Word  to  the  Rev. 

Francis  Hawks,  DD.,  and  other  Northern  Clergymen. 

8vo.  pp.  36.  Baltimore:  Joseph  Robinson,  1861. 

1757.  Shall  the  Federal  Government  instigate  a Servile  War? 

Is  Slaveholding  Constitutional  and  Scriptural? 

8 vo.  pp.  35.  Baltimore  : John  D.  Toy,  1862. 

1758.  A Plea  for  Peace.  A Sermon  preached  in  Baltimore, 

September  26,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  17.  Baltimore  : John  D.  Toy,  1861. 

1759.  Is  Slaveholding  Constitutional  and  Scriptural  ? 

8vo.  pp.  Baltimore  : John  D.  Toy,  1862. 

1760.  Fugitive  Slave  Laws.  A Compilation  of  the  Laws  of  the 

United  States  and  of  States,  in  relation  to  Fugitives  from  Labor. 
8vo.  pp.  32.  Washington  : Taylor  § Maury,  1860. 

1761.  FULLER,  Rev.  Dr.  Mercy  Remembered  in  Wrath.  A Ser- 
mon preached  on  Fast  Day,  September  26,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  Baltimore:  Henry  Taylor,  1861. 

1762.  FULLER,  Richard.  Our  Duty  to  the  African  Race.  An 
Address  delivered  at  Washington,  D.  C , January  21,  1851. 

8vo.  pp.  17.  Baltimore:  IF.  M.  Lines,  1851. 

1763.  FULLERTON,  Alexander,  Jun.  Coercion  a Failure,  Neces- 
sarily and  Actually.  Philadelphia,  1863.  8vo.  pp.  16. 

1764.  FULTON,  Rev  J.  D.  “Who  is  my  Neighbor?”  A Sermon 
preached  in  the  Baptist  Church,  Albany,  N.  Y..  September  14, 

1862.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

1765.  FUNK,  Mr.  Copperheads  under  the  Heel  of  an  Illinois  Farmer. 

1863.  pp.  3. 

1766.  FURNESS,  Rev.  Wm.  H.  The  Blessing  of  Abolition.  A Dis- 

21 


158 


CATALOGUE. 


course  delivered  in  the  First  Congregational  Unitarian  Church, 
July  1,  1860. 

8vo.  pp.  26.  Philadelphia  : C.  Sherman  fy  Sons,  1860. 

1767.  FURNESS.  Rev.  W.  H.  Our  Duty  as  Conservatives.  A Dis- 
course delivered  in  Philadelphia,  November  25,  1860,  occasioned 
by  the  threatened  Secession  of  some  of  the  Southern  States. 

8vo.  pp.  20.  Philadelphia  : C.  Sherman  Sons,  1860. 

1768.  A Discourse  on  the  occasion  of  the  National  Fast,  Septem- 

ber 26,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  20.  Philadelphia:  T.  B.  Pugh,  1861. 

1769.  The  Declaration  of  Independence.  A Discourse  delivered 

June  29,  1862. 

8 vo.  pp.  18.  Philadelphia:  C.  Sherman fy  Sons,  1862. 

1770.  A Thanksgiving  Discourse,  delivered  in  Philadelphia,  April 

13,  1862,  in  accordance  with  the  recommendation  of  the  Presi- 
dent of  the  United  States. 

8vo.  pp.  17.  Philadelphia  : T.  B.  Pugh,  1862. 

1771.  England  and  America.  A Discourse  delivered  December 

22,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  15;  Philadelphia  : Privately  printed,  1861. 

1772.  FURNESS,  Rev.  W.  H.  A Word  of  Consolation  for  the  Kin- 

dred of  those  who  have  fallen  in  Battle  ; together  with  the  Fune- 
ral Services  at  the  Burial  of  Lieut.  A.  W.  Peabody,  Sept.  26, '62. 
8vo.  pp.  23.  Philadelphia:  Crissey  fy  Marlcley,  1862. 

1773.  Our  American  Institutions.  A Thanksgiving  Discourse, 

August  6,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  21.  Philadelphia  : T.  B.  Pugh,  1863. 

1774.  A Voice  of  the  Hour.  A Discourse,  January  10,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Philadelphia:  Crissey  Marldey,  1864. 

1775.  FURNESS,  Mrs.  Our  Soldiers.  Atlantic  Monthly.  Murch,  '64. 

1776.  The  Future  of  the  Country.  By  a Patriot,  8vo.  pp.  28. 


GADDIS,  Rev.  M.  P.  Sermon  upon  the  Assassination  of  Abraham 
Lincoln,  delivered  at  Cincinnati,  April  16,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Cincinnati:  Times  Office,  1865. 

1778.  GAGE,  William  L.  The  War;  its  Necessity,  and  its  relation 


CATALOGUE. 


159 


to  Christian  Duty.  A Discourse  before  the  New  Hampshire 
Volunteers,  May  5,  1861.  8vo.  pp.  4. 

1779.  GAIL,  G.  W.,  of  Baltimore.  Suggestions  for  Taxing  Tobacco 
for  the  use  of  the  Tobacconists’  National  Association. 

8vo  pp.  16.  Baltimore:  John  Murphy  § Co.,  1865. 

1780.  GALLATIN,  James.  Two  Letters  to  the  Hon.  S.  P.  Chase, 
Secretary  of  the  Treasury. 

8 vo.  pp.  21.  New  York;  Privately  printed,  1861. 

1781.  Letter  to  Wm.  P.  Fessenden  on  Financial  Affairs.  New 

York,  June  14,  1862.  4to.  pp.  3. 

1782.  Government  Finances  and  the  Currency.  Letters  to  Hon. 

David  Wilmot,  United  States  Senator  from  Pennsylvania. 

8vo.  pp.  31.  New  York  : Hall , Clayton  & Co.,  1862. 

1783.  Letter  to  the  Hon.  Win.  P.  Fessenden.  The  proposed 

United  States  Banking  System,  and  further  Issues  of  Legal 
Tender. 

8 vo.  pp.  11.  New  York:  J.  W.  Amerman,  1863. 

1784.  Letter  to  Hon.  Samuel  Hooper  of  Massachusetts,  on  the 

National  Finances  and  Currency. 

8vo.  pp.  8.  New  York  ; Hall,  Clayton  Medole,  1863. 

1785.  - — — The  National  Debt,  Taxation,  Currency,  and  Banking  Sys- 
tem of  the  United  States  ; with  Remarks  on  the  Report  of  the 
Secretary  of  the  Treasury. 

8vo.  pp.  61.  New  York  : Hosford  & Ketcham , 1864. 

1 786.  The  National  Finances,  Currency,  Banking,  etc.  ; being  a 

Reply  to  a Speech  in  Congress,  by  Hon  Samuel  Hooper. 

8vo.  pp.  34.  New  York  : Clayton  & Medole , 1864. 

1787.  — Letier  on  Financial  Affairs,  to  A.  Stockley,  Esq.,  President 
of  the  Bank  of  Smyrna.  New  York,  June  24,  1865.  4to.  pp.  2. 

1788.  GALLAUDET,  Rev.  Thomas.  A Discourse  delivered  on  the 
National  Fast  Day,  September  26,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  8.  New  York:  Hen^y  Spear , 1861. 

1789.  GANNETT,  Rev.  Ezra  S.  Relation  of  the  North  to  Slavery. 
A Discourse  preached  in  Boston,  June  11,  1854. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  Boston  : Crosby,  Nichols  fy  Co.,  1854. 

1790.  Repentance  amidst  Deliverance  and  Mobs.  Two  Discourses 

preached  July  12  and  July  19,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  31.  Boston  : Crosby  fy  Nichols,  1863. 


160 


CATALOGUE. 


1791.  GANNETT,  W.  C.  The  Freedmen  of  Port  Royal.  North 

American  Review , July.  1865. 

1792.  GANS,  Hon.  G.  W.  The  War  for  the  Union  ; or  the  Rights  of 
the  Republic.  November  19,  1861.  8vo.  pp.  7. 

1793.  GANTT,  13 rig.  General  E.  W.,  C.  S.  A.  Address  at  Little 
Rock,  Arkansas,  October  7,  1863.  pp.  29. 

1794.  GARDNER,  Daniel.  A Treatise  on  the  Law  of  the  American 
Rebellion,  and  our  True  Policy,  Domestic  and  Foreign. 

8vo.  pp.  20.  New  Y'ork  : J.  TV.  Amerman,  1862. 

1795.  A Treatise  on  the  Martial  Power  of  the  President  of  the 

United  States.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

1796.  GARDNER,  D.  T.  The  Fall  of  Fort  Morgan.  A Poem.  De- 

livered at  the  Celebration  of  the  Birthday  of  Washington,  by  the 
Cooper  Union,  February  20,  1865.  18mo.  pp.  8. 

1797.  GARDNER,  Id.  W.,  Agent  of  the  Providence  Steam  Engine 
. Company.  Correspondence  with  the  Secretary  of  the  Navy, 

relative  to  certain  Work  for  the  Navy.  pp.  15. 

1798.  GARFIELD,  James  A.,  of  Ohio.  Treason  in  Congress.  Speech 
in  Reply  to  Alexander  Long,  in  favor  of  Abandoning  the  War 
and  Recognizing  the  Southern  Confederacy.  House  of  Repre- 
sentatives, April  8,  1864.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

1799.  GARRARD,  T.  T.  (General.)  Letter  from  the  Secretary  of 
War,  transmitting  papers  relative  to  Claim  for  the  Destruction 
of  Salt  Works,  by  Order  of  Gen.  Buell,  in  1862.  House  of  Rep- 
resentatives, Ex.  Document,  38 th  Cong.,  lsi  Ses.,  1864.  pp.  30. 

1800.  GARRETT,  Augusta  B.  A Raid  on  the  Evening’s  Camp. 
Knickerbocker  Magazine,  April,  1863. 

1801.  GARREY,  Emile.  Grandeur  et  Avenir  des  Etats  Unis. 

8vo.  pp.  48.  Paris:  Dentu , 1863. 

1802.  GARRISON,  Rev.  J.  F.  The  Teachings  of  the  Crisis.  Ad- 
dress delivered  in  Camden,  N . J.,  on  the  occasion  of  the  F uneral 
of  Abraham  Lincoln,  April  19,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  20.  Camden:  (N.  J.)  S.  Chew,  1865. 

1803.  GARRISON,  William  Lloyd,  Selections  from  the  Writings 
and  Speeches  of,  with  an  Appendix. 

12mo.  pp.  416.  Boston:  R.  F.  Wallcut,  1852. 

1804.  The  “Infidelity”  of  Abolitionism. 

12mo.  pp.  12.  New  York:  American  Anti-Slavery  Soc.,  1860. 


CATALOGUE. 


161 


1805.  GARRISON,  W.  L.  The  Abolitionists  and  their  relations  to  the 
War.  A Lecture  delivered  in  the  Cooper  Institute,  New  York, 
January  14,  1862.  (Pulpit  and  Rostrum,  No.  26.) 

1806.  GARVER,  Rev.  D.  Our  Country  in  the  Light  of  History.  An 
Address  before  the  Alumni  Association  of  Pennsylvania  College, 
Gettysburg,  Penn.,  September  18,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  Gettysburg  : A.  D.  Beuhler,  1861. 

1807.  GASPARIN,  Agenor  de.  Les  Etats  Unis  en  1861.  Un 
Grand  Peuple  qui  se  Releve. 

12mo.  pp.  415.  Paris:  Michel  Levy  Freres,  1862. 

1808.  The  Uprising  of  a Great  People.  The  United  States  in 

1861.  Translated  from  the  French  by  Mary  L.  Booth. 

12mo.  pp.  263.  New  York:  C.  Scribner,  1861, 

1809.  The  same  work,  abridged  from  the  French,  and  translated 

by  the  Rev.  J.  McClintock,  DD.,  with  Appendices. 

12mo.  pp.  82.  London  : Sampson,  Loiv  fy  Co.,  1861. 

1810.  Une  Parole  de  Paix,  sur  le  difference  entre  l’Angleterre  et 

les  Etats  Unis. 

8vo.  pp.  31.  Paris  : Michel  Levy  Freres,  1862. 

1811.  A Word  of  Peace  on  the  American  Question.  Translated 

from  the  French  by  the  Rev.  J.  McClintock,  DD. 

12mo.  pp.  24.  London:  Sampson,  Lore  fy  Co.,  1861. 

1812.  L’Amerique  devant  L’Europe,  Principes  et  Imterets. 

8vo.  pp.  553.  Paris  : Michel  Levy  Freres,  1862. 

1813.  America  before  Europe.  Principles  and  Interests.  Trans- 

lated by  Mary  L.  Booth. 

12mo.  pp.  419.  New  York:  C.  Scribner,  1862. 

1814.  Reponse  de  M.  M.  DeGasparin,  Laboulaye,  Martin  et  Co- 

chin, a la  Ligue  Loyale  de  New  York. 

8vo.  pp.  20.  Loyal  Publication  Society,  No.  41,  1864. 

1815.  Reply  to  Messrs.  Agenor  de  Gasparin.  Ed.  Laboulaye, 

Henri  Martin,  Augustin  Cochin,  to  the  Loyal  National  League 
of  New  York  ; together  with  the  Address  of  the  League. 

8vo.  pp.  30.  Loyal  Publication  Society,  No.  42,  1864. 

1816.  The  same.  12mo.  pp.  17.  Liverpool:  D.  Marples,  1864. 

1817.  Antwort  der  Herren  A.  de  Gasparin,  Ed.  Laboulaye  und 


162 


CATALOGUE. 


anderer  Freunde  Amerikas  in  Frankreick  an  die  Loyal  National 
League. 

8 vo.  pp.  11.  Loyal  Publication  Society , No.  43,  1864. 

1818.  GAY,  George  H.,  M.  D.  A few  Remarks  on  the  Primary 
Treatment  of  Wounds  received  in  battle.  A Report  to  the  Sur- 
geon General  of  Massachusetts. 

8vo.  pp.  8.  Boston:  David  Clapp , 1862. 

1819.  GAYLORD,  Rev.  War.  L.  The  Soldier,  God’s  Minister.  A 
Discourse  delivered  in  Fitzwilliam,  N.  H.,  October  5,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  21.  Fitchborg:  “ Rollstone  Office,"  1862. 

1820.  GEER,  Capt.  J.  J.  Beyond  the  Lines ; or  a Yankee  Prisoner 
loose  in  Dixie.  With  an  Introduction  by  Rev.  Alexander 
Clark. 

] 2mo.  pp.  Philadelphia  : J.  W.  Danghaday,  1863. 

1821.  Generals,  Major  and  Brigadier,  who  are  without  Commands 
equal  to  a Brigade  ; also  the  number  of  Major  and  Brigadier 
Generals  who  are  in  Command  of  Departments  and  F'osts  in  the 
Loyal  States.  Report  of  the  Secretary  of  War.  Senate  Execu- 
tive Document  No.  5,  38 th  Congress , 1st  Sess.,  1863.  8vo.  pp.  6. 

1822.  General  Aid  Society  for  the  Army,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.,  First  An- 
nual Report  of.  January  1,  1862,  to  January  1,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Buffalo:  Franklin  Press,  1863. 

1823.  General  Officers,  A List  of,  nominated  to  the  United  States 
Senate  during  the  Session  of  July,  1861,  and  January,  1862. 
Confidential,  April  7,  1862.  pp.  10. 

1824.  General  Orders  of  the  War  Department,  from  January  18, 

1861,  to  December  26,  1861.  Numbers  1 to  110. 

1825.  General  Orders  of  the  War  Department,  from  January  6, 

1862,  to  December  30,  1862.  Numbers  1 to  217. 

1826.  General  Orders  of  the  War  Department,  from  January  2, 

1863,  to  December  28,  1863.  Numbers  1 to  400. 

1827.  General  Orders  of  the  War  Department,  from  January  1, 

1864,  to  December  29,  1864.  Numbers  1 to  300. 

The  Orders  are  all  issued  from  the  Adjutant  General’s  Office,  now  Department, 
at  Washington. 

1828.  General  Orders,  Department  of  the  East.  Headquarters, 
New  York  City.  Jan.  12,  1862,  to  Dec.  30,  1864.  Nos.  1 to  102. 


CATALOGUE. 


163 


1829.  General  Orders  of  the  War  Department ; embracing  the  years 
1861,  1862  and  1863,  adapted  for  the  use  of  the  Army  and  Navy 
of  the  United  States.  Chronologically  Arranged,  with  an  Al- 
phabetical Index.  By  T.  O’Brien  and  O.  Diefendorf. 

2 v.  8vo.  p.  xxiv,  472  & xxxi,  710.  N.  York  : Daly  fy  Miller , ’64. 

1830.  GERDES,  F.  H.  The  Surrender  of  Forts  Jackson  and  St. 

Phillip,  on  the  Mississippi.  Continental  Monthly , April,  1863. 

1831.  Reconnoisance  near  Fort  Morgan,  and  Expedition  to  Lake 

Ponchartrain  and  Pearl  River,  by  the  Mortar  Flotilla  of  Capt. 
D.  D.  Porter,  U.  S.  N.  September,  1863. 

1832.  A Germ  of  severe  Ethical  Analysis,  Pure  Philosophy  and  Inflex- 
ible Truth.  The  Corner  Stone  of  Patriotism.  Government  and 
Nationality,  and  the  only  Practical  Basis  for  restored  Peace. 
Danbury,  Connecticut,  1862.  pp.  7. 

1833.  Gettysburg.  Mr.  Everett’s  Address  at  the  Consecration  of  the 
National  Cemetery,  November  19,  1863  ; with  the  Address  of 
President  Lincoln,  and  the  other  Exercises  on  the  occasion. 

8vo.  pp.  87.  Boston  : Little,  Brown  Co.,  1864. 

1834.  An  Oration  delivered  on  the  Battle  Field  of  Gettysburg, 

(November  19,  1863,)  at  the  Consecration  of  the  Cemetery  pre- 
pared for  the  Interment  of  the  Remains  of  those  who  fell  in  the 
Battles  of  July  1,  2 and  3,  1863,  by  Edward  Everett;  to  which 
is  added  Details  of  the  Ceremonies,  Description  of  the  Battle 
Field,  Details  of  the  Battles,  etc. 

' 8vo.  pp.  48.  New  York:  Baker  fy  Godwin,  1863. 

1735.  Report  of  the  Operations  of  the  Sanitary  Commission,  dur- 

ing and  after  the  Battles  at  Gettysburg,  July  1,  2 and  3,  1854. 
8vo.  pp.  29.  New  York:  W.  C.  Bryant  & Co.,  1863. 

1836.  Sketch  of  the  Battles  of.  By  J.  C.  Ditterline.  8vo.  p.  24. 

1837.  Three  Weeks  at  Gettysburg. 

12mo.  pp.  24.  New  York:  A.  D.  F.  Randolph,  1863. 

1838.  Leaves  from  the  Battle  Field  of  Gettysburg.  A Series  of 

Letters  from  a Field  Hospital.  By  Mrs.  Edmund  A.  Souder. 
12mo.  pp.  142.  Philadelphia  : Clayton  Press,  1864. 

1839.  Names  of  the  Officers  and  Privates  who  fell  in  the  Battle  of 

Gettysburg,  and  in  the  Skirmishes  incident  thereto,  or  who  died 
of  wounds  received  in  that  Battle. 

Folio  pp.  153.  Printed  for  the  National  Cemetery  Association. 


164 


CATALOGUE. 


Thirty  copies  of  this  volume  were  printed  by  order  of  the  Commissioners  of  the 
Soldiers’  National  Cemetery  Association.  It  includes  the  names  of  all  the 
Officers  and  Privates  who  are  buried  in  the  Soldiers’  Cemetery,  as  far  as 
known.  Copies  were  sent  to  the  Adjutant  General  of  each  State,  whose  Reg- 
iments were  in  the  Battle  of  Gettysburg,  in  order  that  they  might  complete 
the  List  of  the  men  killed,  from  the  official  returns. 

1840.  Gettysburg.  Report  of  the  Select  Committee  relative  to  the  Sol- 
diers’ National  Cemetery  : together  with  the  accompanying  Docu- 
ments, as  reported  by  the  House  of  Representatives  of  Pennsyl- 
vania, March  31,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  108.  Harrisburg:  Singuly  § Myers , 1864. 

With  Map  of  the  Battle  Field  and  Plan  of  the  Cemetery. 

1841.  Proceedings  of  the  Commissioners  of  the  Soldier’s  National 

Cemetery  Association,  held  at  Philadelphia,  on  the  7th  of  De- 
cember, 1864. 

8vo.  pp.  8.  Providence  : Knowles , Anthony  fy  Co„  1864. 

1842.  - — — Charter  and  Proceedings  of  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of 

the  Soldiers’  National  Cemetery  Association. 

8vo.  pp.  20.  Providence  : Knowles , Anthony  Co.,  1864. 

1843.  Notes  on  the  Rebel  Invasion  of  Maryland  and  Pennsylva- 

nia, and  the  Battle  of  Gettysburg,  July  1,  2 and  3,  1863.  By 
M.  Jacobs. 

12mo.  pp.  47.  Philadelphia  : J.  B.  Lippincott  & Co.,  1864. 

1844.  Report  of  the  Committee  recommending  that  a Pension  be 

granted  to  John  L.  Burns,  of  Gettysburg. 

8vo.  pp.  2.  Sen.  Hep.  Com.,  No.  13,  38 th  Cong.,  1st  »Sess.,’64. 
Mr.  Burns,  an  aged  citizen  of  Gettysburg,  was  the  only  person  of  that  place 
who  took  up  arms,  and  joined  the  Federal  Army  in  its  defence. 

1845.  Our  Campaign  around  Gettysburg;  being  a Memorial  of 

what  was  endured,  suffered  and  accomplished  by  the  23d  Regi- 
ment, (N.  Y.  S.  N.  G.)  and  other  Regiments,  during  the  Second 
Rebel  Invasion  of  the  Loyal  States,  in  June  and  July,  1863. 
12tno.  pp.  168.  Brooklyn  : A.  H.  Rome  Brothers,  1864. 

1846.  Sketch  of  the  Battles  of.  Compiled  from  the  personal  Ob- 

servation of  eye-witnesses.  See  Ditterline. 

1847.  Report  to  the  Governor  of  the  State  of  Michigan,  on  the 

Soldiers’  National  Monument  at  Gettysburg,  1864.  8vo.  pp.  6. 

Report  of  W.  G.  Yeazey,  Agent  of  the  State  of  Vermont, 

in  relation  to  the  National  Cemetery,  1864.  pp.  3. 


1848. 


CATALOGUE. 


165 


1849.  Gettysburg.  Report  of  the  Hon.  Paul  Dillingham,  Commis- 
sioner of  Vermont,  on  the  National  Cemetery,  September  28, 
1864.  pp.  6. 

1850.  First  Annual  Report  of  the  Commissioners  composing  the 

Board  of  Managers  of  the  Soldiers’  National  Cemetery,  at  Get- 
tysburg, Pennsylvania,  made  December  7,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  Philadelphia  : King  & Baird , 1864. 

1851.  Ceremonies  of  the  Laying  of  the  Corner  Stone  of  the  Sol- 

diers’ National  'Monument  at,  July  4,  1865.  Soldiers’  Casket , 
August , 1865. 

1852.  Report  of  the  Committee,  [of  the  State  of  Maine,]  on  the 

Soldiers’  National  Cemetery,  1865.  pp.  8. 

1853.  Revised  Report  of  the  Select  Committee  relative  to  the 

Soldiers’  National  Cemetery,  at  Gettysburg  ; with  the  accompa- 
nying Documents,  as  reported  to  the  House  of  Representatives  of 
Pennsylvania. 

8vo.  pp.  212.  Harrisburg:  Singerly  Sf  Myers,  1865. 

1854.  Oration  of  Major  General  O.  O.  Howard  and  Speech  of 

Governor  Curtin,  at  the  Laying  of  the  Corner  Stone  of  the  Mon- 
ument in  the  Soldiers’  National  Cemetery,  at  Gettysburg,  July 
4,  1865  ; with  the  other  Exercises  of  the  occasion. 

8vo.  pp.  Gettysburg  : Auginhaugli  § Wible,  1865. 

1855.  Report  of  John  R.  Bartlett,  Commissioner  of  Rhode  Island, 

to  the  General  Assembly  of  Rhode  Island,  on  the  Soldiers’  Na- 
tional Monument,  January,  1866.  pp.  6. 

1856.  Proceedings  and  Second  Annual  Report  of  the  Commission- 

ers of  the  Soldiers’  National  Cemetery,  for  the  year  ending  No- 
vember 30,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  28.  Gettysburg:  J.  E.  Wible,  1865. 

1857.  GHOLSON,  Hon.  Thomas  S.,  of  Virginia.  Speech  on  the  Pol- 
icy of  Employing  Negro  Troops,  and  the  Duty  of  all  Classes  to 
aid  in  the  Prosecution  of  the  War.  Delivered  in  the  House  of 
Representatives  of  the  Confederate  States,  February  1,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  20.  Richmond  : G.  P.  Evans  Co.,  1865. 

1858.  GIBBONS,  Charles.  Oration  before  the  Union  League  of 
Philadelphia,  on  July  4,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  Philadelphia:  King  & Baird,  1865. 

22 


166 


CATALOGUE. 


1859.  GIDDINGS,  Joshua  R.  The  Exiles  of  Florida;  or  the  Crimes 
committed  by  our  Government  against  the  Maroons,  who  fled 
from  South  Carolina  and  other  Slave  States,  seeking  protection 
under  Spanish  Laws. 

12mo.  pp.  338.  Columbus:  (Ohio)  Follett , Foster  fy  Co.,  1858. 

1860.  History  of  the  Rebellion;  its  Authors  and  Causes. 

8vo.  pp.  498.  New  York:  Follett , Foster  fy  Co.,  18G4. 

1861.  GILES,  Rev.  Chauncey.  The  Problem  of  American  Nation- 
ality, and  the  Evils  which  hinder  its  Solution.  A Discourse 
delivered  April  30,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  Cincinnati  : Wrightson  fy  Co.,  1863. 

1862.  The  True  Source  of  National  Prosperity.  A Discourse 

delivered  on  Thanksgiving  Dtiy. 

8vo.  pp.  22.  New  Y o i;  k : C.  S.  West  cot  t § Co.,  1864. 

1863.  GILLETT,  Rev.  Ezra  H.  Thanksgiving  Sermon  preached  at 
Harlem,  November  27,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  New  York:  A.  J.  Brady , 1863. 

1864.  GILLETT,  A.  D,  DD.  God  seen  above  all  National  Calamities. 

A Sermon  on  the  Death  of  President  Lincoln,  April  13,  1865. 
Preached  at  Washington,  D.  C. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Washington  : McGill  fy  Witherow,  1865. 

1865.  GILLMORE,  Maj.  General  Q.  A.  Official  Report  to  the  United 

States  Engineer  Department  of  the  Siege  and  Reduction  of  Fort 
Pulaski,  Georgia,  February,  March  and  April,  1862.  Illustrated 
by  Maps  and  Engraved  Views. 

8vo.  pp.  96.  New  York:  D.  Van  Nostratid.  1862. 

1866.  Engineer  and  Artillery  Operations  against  the  Defences  of 

Charleston  Harbor  in  1863  ; comprising  the  Descent  upon  Mor- 
ris Island,  the  Demolition  of  Fort  Sumter,  the  Reduction  of  Forts 
Wagner  and  Gregg,  with  Observations  on  Heavy  Ordnance,  For^ 
tifications,  etc.  Illustrated  by  76  Plates. 

8vo.  pp.  353.  New  Y"ork  : D.  Van  Nostrand.  1865. 

1867.  GILMER,  John  A.,  of  North  Carolina.  Speech  on  the  State  of 
the  Union,  delivered  in  the  House  of  Representatives,  January 
26,  1861.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

1868.  GILMORE,  J.  R (Edmund  Kirk.)  My  Southern  Friends. 

12mo.  pp.  308.  New  Y'ork  : Carleton,  1863. 


CATALOGUE. 


167 


1869.  GILMORE,  J.  R.  Among  the  Pines  ; or  South  in  Secession  Time. 

12mo.  pp.  310.  New  York:  J.  R.  Gilmore , 1862. 

1870.  Down  in  Tennessee  and  back  by  way  of  Richmond. 

12mo.  pp.  282.  New  York:  Carleton,  1864. 

1871.  The  Poor  Whites  of  the  South.  Harpers'  Mag.,  June,  ’64. 

1872.  - — — Our  Visit  to  Richmond.  Atlantic  Monthly,  Sept.,  1864. 

1873.  Our  Last  Day  in  Dixie.  Ibid.  December , 1864. 

1874.  John  Jordan.  From  the  Head  of  Bame.  Ibid.  Oct.,  1865. 

1875.  Rebel  Terms  of  Peace.  Visit  to  the  Rebel  Capital  with 

Col.  Jacques.  What  Jeff.  Davis  said.  The  North  must  yield — 
the  South  Nothing.  8vo.  pp.  7. 

1876.  Patriotic  Boys,  and  Prison  Pictures, 

12mo.  pp.  306.  Boston  : Tichnor  fy  Fields,  1865. 

1877.  GLADSTONE,  T.  H.  The  Englishman  in  Kansas  ; or  Squatter 
Life  and  Border  Warfare.  With  an  Introduction  by  Fred  Law 
Olmsted. 

12mo.  pp.  328.-  New  York:  Miller,  1857. 

1878.  GLAZIER,  Lieut.  Millard  W.  The  Capture, the  Prison  Pen, 
and  the  Escape  ; giving  an  account  of  Prison  Life  in  the  South, 
at  Richmond,  Danville,  Salisbury,  Andersonville,  etc. 

12mo.  pp.  343.  Albany  : S.  R.  Gray,  1865. 

1879.  GLOVER,  Rev.  L.  M.,  DD.  Our  Country  Vindicated.  A 
Thanksgiving  Discourse,  delivered  November  29,  1860.  Jack- 
sonville, Illinois. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  Jacksonville:  Catlin  Sf  Co.,  1860. 

1880.  National  Sin  and  Retribution.  A Discoui’se,  Jan.  4,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  19.  Jacksonville:  Catlin  & Co.,  1861. 

1881.  The  Character  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  A Discourse  deliv- 

ered April  23,  1865,  at  Strawn’s  Hall,  Jacksonville.  Illinois. 

8vo.  pp.  21.  Jacksonville:  Journal  Office,  1865. 

1882.  GLOVER,  Samuel  T.  Slavery  in  the  United  States;  Emanci- 
pation in  Missouri.  Speech  at  the  Ratification  Meeting,  St. 
Louis,  July  22,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  18.  St.  Louis:  Daily  Union  Office,  1863. 

GLYNDON,  Howard,  see  Laura  C.  Redden. 

1883.  GODDARD,  S.  A.  Reply  to  Mr.  Lindsay’s  Speech  at  Sunder- 
land, August,  1864,  on  the  American  Questions. 

8vo.  pp,  16.  Birmingham:  (Eng.)  E.  C.  Osborne. 


168 


CATALOGUE. 


1884.  GODKIN.  The  Democratic  View  of  Democracy.  North  Amer- 
ican Revieiv , July,  1865. 

1885.  GODWIN,  Benjamin,  DD.  Lecture  on  Slavery. 

12mo.  pp.  258.  Boston  : James  B.  Dow , 1836. 

1886.  GOEPP,  Charles.  The  National  Club  on  the  Reconstruction 
of  the  Union,  February  4,  1864. 

8 vo.  pp.  16.  New  York  : G.  B.  Teuhner , 1864. 

1887.  Gold.  The  Price  of  Gold  and  the  Presidency.  Considerations 
for  the  People. 

8vo.  pp.  19.  New  York:  Dodge  fy  Grattan , 1864. 

1888.  GOLDSMITH,  M.  A Report  on  Hospital  Gangrene,  Erysipe- 
las, and  Pyrmia,  as  observed  in  the  Departments  of  the  Ohio  and 
the  Cumberland. 

8vo.  pp.  94.  Louisville  : Bradley  8?  Gilbert , 1863. 

1889.  GOLOVIN,  Ivan.  Stars  and  Stripes;  or  American  Impressions. 

12mo.  pp.  312.  London:  W.  Freeman.  1856. 

“The  object  of  this  book,”  the  author  says,  “is  to  show  that  the  United  States 
are  pursuing  a wrong  way  in  their  politics  and  morals,  falsely  interpreting 
their  destination,  and  losing  sight  of  the  principles  which  presided  at  their 
formation.” 

1890.  GOODELL,  Rev.  William.  The  Nationalities.  Their  Origin, 

Elements,  Mission,  Responsibilities,  Duties  and  Destinies.  A 
Discourse  delivered  in  Williamsburg,  New  York,  (and  in  other 
places,)  April  28  to  September  1,  1861.  12mo.  pp.  15. 

1891.  Our  National  Charters;  for  the  Million.  With  Notes, 

showing  their  bearing  on  Slavery,  and  the  relative  Power  of  the 
State  and  National  Governments. 

8vo.  pp.  144.  New  York:  J.  W.  Alden,  1862. 

1892.  GOODFELLOW,  Rev.  William.  Discourse  on  the  Death  of 
Abraham  Lincoln,  delivered  at  Buenos  Aires,  (South  America.) 
June  11,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  25.  Buenos  Aires  : German  Printing  Office.  1865. 

1893.  GOODLOE,  Daniel  R.  The  Southern  Platform;  or  Manual 
of  Southern  Sentiment  on  the  subject  of  Slavery. 

Royal  8vo.  pp.  95.  Boston  : John  P.  Jewett  § Co.,  1858. 

1894.  GOODRICH,  Frank  B.  The  Tribute  Book.  A Record  of  the 
Munificence,  Self-Sacrifice,  and  Patriotism  of  the  American  Peo- 


CATALOGUE. 


169 


pie,  in  defence  of  their  Integrity  as  a Nation,  during  the  War  for 
the  Union.  Illustrated  by  147  engravings. 

Royal  8vo.  pp.  512.  New  York  : 1865. 

1895.  GOODRICH,  Rev.  Wm.  H.  A Sermon  on  the  Christian  Neces- 
sity of  War,  preached  in  Cleveland,  April  21,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Cleveland  : Fairbanks , Benedict  <§■  Co.,  1861. 

1896.  The  Education  of  Divine  Providence.  A Sermon.  8vo.  p.  7. 

1897.  GOODWIN,  Dr.  Speech  in  Reply  to  Dr.  Hawks,  Dr.  Mahan 
and  others,  delivered  in  Convention,  October  14,  1862. 

18mo.  pp.  35.  New  York:  John  A.  Gray,  1862. 

1898.  GOODWIN,  Daniel  R.  Southern  Slavery,  in  its  Present  As- 
pects ; containing  a Reply  to  a late  work  of  the  Bishop  of  Ver- 
mont, on  Slavery. 

12mo.  pp.  343.  Philadelphia  : J.  B.  Lippincott  & Co.,  1864. 

1899.  GOODWIN,  Thomas  S.  The  Natural  History  of  Secession  ; or 
Despotism  and  Democracy  at  Necessary,  Eternal,  Exterminating 
War. 

12mo.  pp.  328.  New  York:  John  Bradburn,  1864. 

1900.  GOOKINS,  S.  B.  How  Mr.  Lincoln  became  an  Abolitionist. 

Continental  Monthly  for  June,  1863. 

1901.  GORDON,  George.  In  the  Matter  of  George  Gordon’s  Peti- 
tion for  Pardon.  [Indicted  and  Convicted  for  the  violation  of 
the  Fugitive  Slave  Law,  in  Ohio,  in  1861.] 

8vo.  pp.  56.  Cincinnati  : Gazette  Company , 1862. 

1902.  GORDON,  Rev.  W.  R.,  DD.  The  Peril  of  our  Ship  of  State. 
A Sermon  preached  on  Fast  Day,  January  4,  1861.  The  Folly 
of  our  Speculations.  A New  Year’s  Sermon,  January  6,  1861. 
Strictures  on  a Sermon  by  Rev.  II.  J.  Van  Dyke,  on  the  Char- 
acter and  Influence  of  Abolitionism. 

8vo.  pp.  38.  New  York  : John  A,  Gray,  1861. 

1903.  Reliance  on  God  our  Hope  of  Victory.  A Sermon,  Sep- 

tember 26,  1861. 

8vo.  pp,  30.  New  'York  : John  A.  Gray,  1861. 

1904.  (Pastor  of  the  Reformed  Protestant  Dutch  Church  of 

Schraalenburg,  N.  J.)  The  Sin  of  Reviling,  and  its  work.  A 
Funeral  Sermon,  occasioned  by  the  Assassination  of  President 
Lincoln,  April  14,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  New  York:  John  A.  Gray  § Green , 1865. 


170 


CATALOGUE. 


1905.  GOULD,  Charles.  Financial  Scheme  for  the  Government. 
Read  before  the  American  Geographical  Society.  Bankers’ 
Magazine , March , 1862. 

1906.  The  Governing  Race.  A Book  for  the  Time,  and  for  all 
Times.  By  H.  O.  R. 

8vo.  pp.  102.  Washington:  Thomas  McGill,  1860. 

1907.  Government.  The  Trial  of  our  Democratic  Form  of  Govern- 

ment. The  Great  Question  now  to  be  solved.  Is  a Democratic 
Government  a Possible  Thing,  or  must  we  have  a Despotism  ? 
8vo.  pp.  12.  Philadelphia:  C.  Sherman  & Son,  1863. 

1908.  Modern  Government,  and  its  True  Mission.  A Few  Words 

for  the  American  Crisis.  1862.  8vo.  pp.  16. 

1909.  “Government,  or  no  Government;”  or,  The  Question  of  State 
Allegiance.  A Tract  for  Churchmen. 

8vo.  pp.  8.  Mobile:  Farrow  Dennett,  1861. 

1910.  Government  Contracts.  Report  of  the  Special  Committee  of 
the  House,  appointed  to  enquire  into  all  the  Facts  and  Circum- 
stances connected  with  Contracts  and  Agreements  by,  or  with, 
the  Government,  growing  out  of  its  Operations  in  suppressing  the 
Rebellion,  December  7,  1861.  8vo.  pp.  1109.  House  of  Repre- 
sentatives, 37th  Congress , 2d  Session,  Report  Ho.  2,  1861. 

1911.  Report  of  the  Special  Committee  of  the  House  of  Repre- 

sentatives. (Report,  continuation  of  the  Journal  and  Testimony.) 
8vo.  pp.  Report,  lxxxiv;  Journal,  xiv.  Testimony,  Part  2.  Pur- 
chase of  Army  Supplies,  pp.  1615.  House  of  Representatives , 
37th  Congress,  Report  No.  2,  1861-62. 

1912.  Governor.  Wreck  of  the  Steamer  Governor,  and  Search  for 
the  United  States  Ship  Vermont  by  the  Frigate  Sabine.  Letter 
from  the  Secretary  of  the  Navy  in  relation  thereto.  House  of 
Representatives,  Ex.  Doc.,  No.  139,37 th  Congress,  2d  Ses.,  1862. 
p.  23. 

1913.  GRAHAM,  Rev.  D.  M.  The  Rebellion  and  Prospects  of  the 
Union.  Free  Will  Baptist  Quarterly,  October,  1863. 

1914.  The  Grand  Mistakes.  No  place  or  date.  8vo.  pp.  4. 

1915.  Grand-guillot,  A.  La  Reconnaissam  e du  Sud. 

8vo.  pp.  30.  Paris  : E.  Dentu,  1862. 

A defence  of  the  right  of  the  South  to  secede, 


CATALOGUE. 


171 


1916.  GRANGER,  Rev.  A.  H.  The  Voice  of  Christ  in  the  Storm. 
A Sermon  delivered  in  Providence,  April  21,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Providence:  Knowles , Anthony  & Co.,  1861. 

1917.  GRANT,  Capt.  J.  W.  The  Flying  Regiment.  Journal  of  the 
Campaign  of  the  12th  Regiment  Rhode  Island  Volunteers. 

12mo.  pp.  152.  Providence:  S.  S.  Eider  fy  Brother,  1865. 

1918.  GRANT,  Major  General.  Hero  of  Fort  Donaldson,  Vicksburg, 
and  Chattanooga,  etc.  Life  and  Services  as  a Soldier. 

12mo.  pp.  66.  Philadelphia  : T.  B.  Peterson  fy  Brothers,  ’64. 

1919.  GRANT,  Lieut.  General,  U.  S.  Sketch  of  the  Life  of.  By 
Prof.  Coppee.  From  the  U.  S.  Service  Magazine. 

8vo.  pp.  10.  New  York:  C.  B.  Richardson,  1864. 

1920.  Life  and  Campaigns  of,  by  Julian  K.  Larke,  with  Portrait 

and  Illustrations. 

8vo.  pp.  469  and  40.  New  York:  Derby  fy  Miller,  1864. 

1921.  Report  of,  1864-65. 

8vo.  pp.  77.  New  York:  D.  Appleton  & Co.,  1865. 

1922.  The  same.  Washington:  Govt.  Printing  Office,  1866- 

1923.  Grant  and  his  Campaigns.  A Military  Biography.  By  Prof. 
Coppee. 

8vo.  pp.  New  A^ork:  C.  B.  Richardson , 1866. 

1924.  GRATTAN,  T.  C.  England  and  the  Disrupted  States  of  Amer- 
ica. 

8vo.  pp.  43.  London:  Ridgeway,  1861. 

1925.  GRAY,  Rev.  E.  H.  A Discourse  on  the  Imperative  Duties  of 
the  Hour,  delivered  in  Washington,  D.  C.,  July  5,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Washington:  H.  Polkinhorn,  1863. 

1926.  The  Great  Issue,  To  be  decided  in  November  next.  Shall  the 

Constitution  and  the  Union  stand,  or  fall  ? Shall  Sectionalism 
triumph?  Lincoln  and  his  Supporters.  Washington,  pp.  24. 

1927.  The  Great  Mass  Meeting  of  Loyal  Citizens,  at  Cooper  Insti- 
tute, March  6,  1863.  Speeches  of  Judge  Daley  and  others. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Loyal  Publication  Society , 1863. 

1928.  The  Great  Surrender  to  the  Rebels  in  Arms.  The  Armistice, 

Washington,  1864.  pp.  8. 

1929.  GREBLE,  John  T.,  Lieut.  U-  S.  A.  Remarks  of  Rev.  Dr. 
Brainerd  at  the  Funeral  of. 

8vo.  pp.  7.  Philadelphia  : G.  T.  Stockdale,  1861. 


172 


CATALOGUE. 


1930.  GREELEY,  Horace.  A History  of  the  Struggle  for  Slavery 
Extension,  or  Restriction  of  the  United  States,  from  the  Declara- 
tion of  Independence  to  the  present  day. 

Royal  8vo.  pp.  164.  1 New  York:  Dix,  Edwards  & Co.,  1856. 

1931.  Southern  Hate  of  the  North.  Continental  Monthly,  Octo- 

ber, 1862. 

1932.  Aurora.  Ibid.  November,  1862. 

1933.  - — - The  Obstacles  to  Peace.  Ibid.  December,  1862. 

1934.  The  American  Conflict.  A History  of  the  Great  Rebellion 

in  the  United  States  of  America,  1860-64.  Its  Causes,  Incidents 
and  Results.  Intended  to  exhibit  especially  its  Moral  and  Polit- 
ical Phases  ; with  the  Drift  and  Progress  of  American  Opinion, 
respecting  Human  Slavery,  from  1776  to  the  close  of  the  War 
for  the  Union. 

2 vols.  8vo.  Illustrations.  Hartford  : 0.  D.  Case  & Co.,  ’64. 

1935.  GREELEY,  Beecher,  Garrison,  etc.,  the  Great  Perversion- 
ists  of  the  Constitution.  Jeff.  Davis  and  the  Rebels  justified  by 
the  Friends  of  Freedom.  The  Constitution  interpreted  in  favor 
of  Criminals  and  the  worst  form  of  Oppression,  etc.,  1864.  p.  8. 

1936.  Green-Back  to  his  Country  Friends.  To  the  Constituents  of 
the  37th  Congress,  now  assembled  in  Washington.  New  York, 
June  20,  1862.  pp.  17. 

1937.  GREEN,  John  A.,  Jr.  Letter  to  the  Publisher  of  the  Daily 
Courier  and  Union.  An  Appeal  for  Peace.  Syracuse,  N.  Y., 
May,  1861.  pp.  14. 

1938.  GREENE,  Mrs.  Frances.  Shahmah  in  Pursuit  of  Freedom; 
or  the  Branded  Hand. 

12mo.  pp.  599.  New  York:  Thatcher  fy  Hutchinson , 1858. 

1939.  GREENIIOW,  Mrs.  Rose.  My  Imprisonment  and  the  First 
Year  of  Abolition  Rule  at  Washington.  With  Portrait. 

Post  8vo.  pp.  x,  352.  London:  Richard  Bentley,  1863. 

1940.  GRENARD,  Leo.  Shots  from  the  Monitor;  or  Facts  for  the 
Times. 

12mo.  pp.  22.  New  York:  Sinclair  Toucey,  1864. 

1941.  A Book  for  the  Times;  or  Shots  from  the  Monitor 

8vo.  pp.  22.  New  York:  Sinclair  Toucey,  1863. 

1942.  GRIFFITHS,  Julia.  Autographs  for  Freedom. 

12mo.  pp.  309.  Auburn  : Alden,  Beardsley  Sf  Co.,  1854. 


CATALOGUE. 


173 


1943.  GRIMES,  Rev.  J.  S.  The  National  Crisis.  A Sermon  preached 
at  Columbia,  Penn.,  January  4,  1861. 

8vo.  pp  16.  Wrightsville  : Robert  T V.  Smith , 1861. 

1944.  The  Nation’s  Last  Hope.  A Sermon  preached  in  the  First 

Presbyterian  Church,  on  the  day  of  National  Humiliation,  Au- 
gust 4,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  20.  New  Castle  : (Pa.)  E.  S.  Durban , 1864. 

1945.  GRIMES,  James  W.,  of  Iowa.  Achievements  of  the  Western 
Naval  Flotilla.  Remarks  in  Senate,  March  13.  18.62.  8vo.  p.  8. 

1946.  The  Surrender  of  Slaves  by  the  Army.  Speech  delivered 

in  the  Senate  of  the  United  States,  April  14,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  7. 

1947.  GRIMKE.  A.  E.  Appeal  to  the  Christian  Women  of  the  South. 
Anti- Slavery  Examiner , Vol.  1,  1836. 

1948.  Letters  to  Catherine  E.  Beecher,  in  Reply  to  an  Essay  on 

Slavery  and  Abolitionism. 

18mo.  pp.  129.  Boston:  Isaac  Knapp.  1838. 

1949.  GRIMKE,  Thomas  S.  Oration  on  the  Absolute  Necessity  of 
Union,  and  the  Folly  and  Madnesss  of  Disunion,  delivered  4th  of 
July,  1809,  by  Thomas  S.  Grimke;  and  Speech  of  T.  S.  Grimke, 
December,  1828,  on  the  Constitutionality  of  the  Tariff  and  on  the 
True  Nature  of  State  Sovereignty,  both  dedicated  to  the  People 
of  South  Carolina. 

12mo.  pp.  129.  Charleston:  (S.  C.)  W.  Riley , 1829. 

1950.  GRINNELL,  Josiah  B.,  of  Iowa.  Early  and  Modern  Democ- 
racy Reviewed.  Speech  in  the  House  of  Representatives,  March 
5,  1864.  8vo.  pp.  1 4. 

1951.  GRISWOLD,  Hon.  S.  O.  Speech  on  the  Resolutions  relative 
to  the  Suspension  of  the  Writ  of  Habeas  Corpus  and  Arrest  of 
Disloyal  Persons.  Delivered  in  the  Ohio  House  of  Representa- 
tives, January  29,  1863.  8vo.  pp.  7. 

1952.  GROSS,  Charles  T.  A Reply  to  Horace  Binney’s  Pamphlet 
on  Habeas  Corpus. 

8vo.  pp.  40.  Philadelphia  : 1862. 

1953.  GUERNSEY,  A.  H.  Iron  Clad  Vessels.  Harpers'  Magazine , 
September , 1862. 

1954.  Guerre  d’Amerique.  Campagne  du  Potomac.  Mars-Juillet,  ’62. 

8vo.  pp.  211.  Map.  Paris:  Michel  Levy  Freres,  1863, 

23  ' 


174 


CATALOGUE. 


1955.  La  Guerre  Civile  en  Amerique  et  l’Esclavage.  Par  F.  C. 

8vo.  pp.  31.  Paris  : E.  Dentu,  1861 . 

1956.  La  Guerre  Civile  aux  Etats  Unis.  Impuissance  du  Nord, 
l’lndependance  du  Sud  inevitable.  Par  A.  D.  revenu  tout  recem- 
ment  des  Etats  Unis. 

8 vo.  pp.  32.  Paris  : E.  Dentu , 1862. 

1957.  GUION,  Rev.  Elijah.  Sermon  on  the  Scriptural,  Ecclesiasti- 
cal and  Political  Obligations,  in  regard  to  the  use  of  certain 
Prayers  in  the  Liturgy  of  the  Protestant  Episcopal  Church, 
preached  in  New  Orleans,  April  9,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  25.  New  Orleans:  1864. 

1958.  GUNCKEL,  Lewis  B.  Speech  in  the  Senate  of  Ohio,  March 
2,  1863,  on  the  Resolutions  in  favor  of  the  Union.  8vo.  pp.  11. 

1959.  GURLEY,  J.  A.,  of  Ohio.  The  War  must  be  prosecuted  with 
more  vigor.  Speech  in  House  of  Representatives,  January  29, 

1862.  pp.  8. 

1980.  Confiscation  and  Emancipation,  May  26,  1862.  pp.  8. 

1961.  Money  and  Paper.  Bank  Bill.  Soldiers  must  be  paid. 

Why  not  Paid.  Speech  in  House  of  Reps.,  Jan.  15,  1863.  p.  8. 

1962.  GURLEY”,  Rev.  L.  B.  Sermon  on  the  Victory  at  Fort  Donel- 
son,  and  Moral  Aspects  of  the  Rebellion.  Delivered  in  Gabon, 
Ohio,  February  23,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  28.  Cincinnati:  Methodist  Book  Concern.  1862. 

1963.  GURLEY,  Rev.  P.  D.,  DD.  Man’s  Projects  and  God’s  Results- 
A Sermon  preached,  August  6,  1863,  the  Day  of  National 
Thanksgiving. 

’ 8vo.  pp.  20.  Washington:  (D.  C.)  Wm.  Ballantyne,  1863. 

1964.  Sermon  preached  at  Washington,  D.  C.,  on  the  occasion  of 

the  Death  of  President  Lincoln.  June  1,  1865.  pp.  16. 

1965.  GUROWSKI,  Adam.  Diary,  from  March  4,  1861,  to  Novem- 
ber 12,  1862. 

12mo.  pp.  315.  Boston:  Lee  & Shepard,  1862. 

1966.  Diary,  from  November  18,  1862,  to  October  18,  1863. 

12mo.  pp.  348.  New  Y^ork:  Carleton , 1864. 

1967.  GUTHRIE,  Dr.  W.  E.  Oration  on  the  Death  of  Abraham  Lin- 
coln. Addressed  to  the  American  People. 

12mo.  pp.  9.  Philadelphia:  John  Penington  & Son,  1865* 


CATALOGUE. 


175 


HABEAS  Corpus.  Facts  and  Authorities  on  the  Suspension  of 
the  Privilege  of  the  Writ  of  Habeas  Corpus.  8vo.  pp.  20. 

1969.  The  Benefit  of  the  Writ  of  Habeas  Corpus  is  naturally 

Suspended  until  granted,  and  the  Suspension  is  lawful  until  made 
unlawful.  8vo.  pp.  6. 

1970.  The  Suspending  Power  and  Writ  of. 

8vo.  pp.  48.  Philadelphia  : James  Campbell,  1862. 

1971.  [The  Act,  the  Writ  and  the  Privilege.]  Its  Death,  and 

how  it  came  by  it.  (Poetical.) 

4to.  pp.  vii.  Philadelphia  : John  Doe,  1862. 

1972.  The  Privilege  of  the  Writ  of  Habeas  Corpus,  under  the 

Constitution  of  the  United  States.  In  what  it  consists.  How  it 
is  allowed.  How  it  is  suspended.  It  is  the  Regulation  of  the 
Law,  etc. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Philadelphia:  John  Campbell,  1862. 

For  other  works  relating  to  Habeas  Corpus,  see  II.  Binnry,  S.  S.  Nicholas, 
N.  K.  Hall. 

1973.  HACKETT,  Horatio  B.  Christian  Memorials  of  the  War;  or 
Scenes  and  Incidents  illustrative  of  Religious  Faith  and  Princi- 
ple, Patriotism  and  Bravery  in  our  Army  ; with  Historical  Notes. 
12mo.  pp.  252.  Boston  : Gould  & Lincoln,  1864. 

1974.  HACO,  Dion.  Sue  Munday,  the  Guerrilla  Spy. 

18mo.  pp.  66.  New  York:  T.  R.  Dawley,  1865. 

1975.  Osgood,  the  Demon  Refugee. 

18mo.  pp.  92.  New  York  : T.  R.  Dawley,  1865. 

1976.  Larry,  the  Army  Dog  Robber. 

18mo.  pp.  106.  New  York:  T.  R.  Dawley,  1865. 

1977.  Cheatham,  or  the  Swamp  Dragons. 

12mo.  pp.  94.  New  York:  T.  R.  Dawley,  1865. 

1978.  Perdita,  the  Demon  Refugee’s  Daughter. 

12mo.  pp.  93.  New  York;  T.  R.  Dawley,  1865. 

1979.  Hawks,  the  Conscript. 

12mo.  pp.  106.  New  York:  T.  R.  Dawley,  1865. 

1980.  Rob.  Cobb  Kennedy,  the  Incendiary  Spy. 

12mo.  pp.  71.  New  York:  T.R.  Dawley,  1865. 

1981.  J.  Wilkes  Booth,  the  Assassinator  of  President  Lincoln. 

12mo.  pp.  102.  New  York  : T.  R.  Dawley,  1865. 


176 


CATALOGUE. 


1982.  HAGUE,  William.  Christianity  and  Slavery.  A Review  of 
Correspondence  by  Dr.  F uller  and  Dr.  Wayland. 

12mo.  pp.  Boston:  1847. 

1983.  HAGUE,  Wm.,  and  Kirk,  E.  N.  Addresses  at  the  Annual 
Meeting  of  the  Educational  Commission  for  Freedmen,  May  28, 
1863. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Boston:  David  Clapp , 1863. 

1984.  HAHN,  Hon.  Michael.  Manhood  the  Basis  of  Suffrage. 
Speech  before  the  National  Equal  Suffrage  Association  of  Wash- 
ington, November  17,  1855. 

1985.  HALDEMAN,  R.  J.  African  Slavery  regarded  from  an  unusual 
Stand-Point.  Territorial  Abstractions  ignored  as  now  immaterial, 
and  a more  Radical  Issue  raised.  Address  to  the  Democracy  of 
Pennsylvania,  pp.  8. 

1986.  HALE,  E.  E.  The  Desert  and  the  Promised  Land.  A Sermon. 

12mo.  pp.  22.  Boston  : C.  C.  P.  Moody,  1863. 

1987.  The  Future  Civilization  of  the  South.  A Sermon  preached 

April  13,  1862,  at  the  South  Congregational  Church,  Boston. 
12mo.  pp.  17. 

1988.  The  Desert  and  the  Promised  Land.  A Sermon. 

12mo.  pp.  22.  Hartford  : L.  E.  Hunt,  1863. 

1989.  — England  and  America.  Christian  Examiner,  Sept.,  1861. 

1990.  The  Presidential  Election.  Ibid.  November,  1864. 

1991.  Northern  Invasions.  Atlantic  Monthly,  February,  1864. 

1992.  How  to  use  Victory.  Ibid.  June,  1864. 

1993.  HALE,  Hon  John  P.  Speech  on  the  State  of  the  Union,  January 
31,  1861.  pp.  16. 

1994.  Speech  on  the  Purchase  of  Vessels  by  George  D.  Morgan. 

Senate,  February  7,  1862.  pp.  8. 

1995.  Speech  on  the  Abolition  of  Slavery  in  the  District  of  Co- 

lumbia. Delivered  in  the  U.  S.  Senate,  March  18.  1862.  pp.  8. 

1996.  Frauds  and  Corruption  of  the  Navy  Department.  A 

Speech  delivered  in  the  Senate  of  the  United  States,  January  21 
and  31,  and  February  1 and  17,  1865.  8vo.  pp.  32. 

1997.  HALL,  A.  Oakey.  Horace  Greeley  decently  Dissected,  in  a 
Letter  on  Horace  Greeley,  addressed  to  Joseph  Hoxsie,  Esq., 
republished  by  popular  request. 

8vo.  pp.  38.  New  York  : Eoss  & Toucey,  1862. 


CATALOGUE. 


177 


1998.  HALL,  Rev.  Charles  H.,  DD.  A Mournful  Easter.  A Dis- 
course delivered  in  Washington,  D.  C.,  April  19,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Washington:  Gideon  fy  Pearson , 1865. 

1999.  HALL,  Charles  W.  Court  Martial. 

8vo.  pp.  28.  Cincinnati:  Robert  Clarice  fy  Co.,  Oct.,  1863. 

2000.  HALL,  Gordon,  DD.  President  Lincoln’s  Death  ; its  Voice  to 
the  People.  A Discourse  preached  in  Northampton,  Apr.  19, ’65. 
8vo.  pp.  16.  Northampton:  (Mass.)  Trumbull  &,  Gere , 1865. 

2001.  Divine  Mercy  a Cause  for  Humiliation.  A Discourse 

preached  on  the  occasion  of  the  State  Fast,  April  13,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Northampton:  (Mass.)  Trumbull  & Gere,  1865. 

2002.  HALL,  Marshall,  DD.  The  Two-Fold  Slavery  of  the  United 

States  ; with  a Project  of  Self-Emancipation.  With  two  Maps. 
18mo.  pp.  158.  London  : Adam  Scott,  1854. 

2003.  HALL,  Rev.  Newman.  No  War  with  America.  A Lecture  on 
the  Affair  of  the  Trent.  Delivered  at  Surrey  Chapel,  London, 
December  9,  1861. 

12mo.  pp.  8.  London:  Eliot  Stock,  1861. 

2004.  The  American  War.  A Lecture  to  working  Men. 

12mo.  pp.  31.  London  : James  Nisbet  & Go.,  1862. 

2005.  The  American  War.  A Lecture  delivered  in  London,  Oc- 

tober 20,  1862. 

12mo.  pp.  48.  New  York:  Anson  D.  F.  Randolph,  1862. 

2006.  The  same.  pp.  32.  Boston  : American  Tract  Society. 

2007.  A Reply  to  the  Pro-Slavery  Waih. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  London:  John  Sents,  1863. 

2008.  The  Pro-Slavery  Religion  of  the  South.  To  the  Editors  of 

“ Good  Words,”  “ The  Evangelical  Magazine,”  and  other  Reli- 
gious Periodicals  which  have  admitted  the  Appeal  from  the 
Clergy  of  the  Confederate  States. 

8vo.  pp.  2.  Manchester:  (Eng.)  Un.  and  Emanc.  Society. 

2009.  A Lecture  on  the  Assassination  of  Abraham  Lincoln, 

preached  at  Surrey  Chapel,  London,  May  14,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Boston  : Bartlett  $ Halliday,  1865. 

2010.  HALL,  Judge  N.  K.,  of  the  United  States  District  Court  for  the 
Northern  District  of  New  York,  a Habeas  Corpus,  in  the  case  of 


178 


CATALOGUE. 


Rev.  Judson  Benedict ; and  Documents  and  Statements  of  Facts 
relating  thereto. 

8vo.  pp.  34.  Buffalo  : Joseph  Warren  fy  Co.,  1862. 

2011.  HALL,  Judge  N.  K.  The  same  work. 

pp.  15.  New  York:  Argus  Office,  1862. 

2012.  HALL,  Nathaniel.  Slavery  and  its  Hero  Victim.  Its  Iniquity. 
A Sermon  preached  in  Dorchester,  December  11,  1859. 

8vo.  pp.  19.  Boston:  John  Wilson  & Son.,  1859. 

2013.  The  Man  ; the  Deed  ; the  Event.  A Sermon  preached  in 

the  First  Church,  Dorchester,  December  4,  1859. 

8vo.  pp.  18.  Boston:  John  Wilson  & Son,  1859. 

2014.  The  Proclamation  of  Freedom.  A Sermon  preached  in 

Dorchester,  January  4,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Boston:  Crosby  S?  Nichols,  1863. 

2015.  HALL,  Rev.  P.  Dangers  and  Duties  of  the  Present  Hour.  A 
Sermon  preached  at  Indianapolis,  Ind.,  April  28,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Indianapolis  : “ Journcl  Co.,”  1861. 

2016.  What  shall  we  do  ? A Sermon  delivered  Jan.  13,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Indianapolis  : “ Journal  Co.,”  1861. 

2017.  HALL,  Rev.  Samuel  H.  The  Tried  Stability  of  our  Govern- 
ment, a Cause  for  Thanksgiving.  A Sermon  preached  in  Oswego, 
New  York,  November  28,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  18.  New  York:  A.  D.  F.  Randolph,  1861. 

2018.  HALL,  W.  A.,  of  Missouri.  Remarks  on  the  Slavery  Question. 
House  of  Representatives,  May  13,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

2019.  HALL,  W.  W.,  M.  D.  Take  care  of  your  Health.  Advice  to 
Soldiers. 

16mo.  pp.  16.  Boston:  American  Tract  Society. 

2020.  Soldiers’ Health,  Third  edition.  N.  York:  1862.  8vo.p.3l. 

2021.  HALLAM,  Rev.  Robert  A.  National  Unity.  A Sermon 
preached  in  New  London,  on  the  Day  of  the  National  Fast,  Sep- 
tember 26, 1861. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  New  London:  D.  S.  Ruddock. 

2022.  HALLECK,  H.  VV.,  General-in-Chief.  Annual  Report  of.  Da- 
ted, Washington,  D.  C.,  November  15,  1863.  (Accompanying 
Report  of  the  Secretary  of  War.)  8vo.  pp.  15  to  46. 

2023.  HALLECK,  Gen.  H.  W.  Report  reviewed  in  the  Light  of  Facts. 

8vo-  pp.  23.  New  York  : Anson  D.  F.  Randolph,  1862. 


CATALOGUE. 


179 


2024.  HALLECK,  General,  and  Gen.  Burnside.  A Reprint,  with  ad- 
ditions of  two  Articles  originally  communicated  to  the  Providence 
Journal,  December  18,  1863,  and  July  16,  1864- 

8vo.  pp.  23.  Boston:  John  Wilson  S?  Co.,  1864. 

2025.  HALPINE,  Col.  Charles  G.  Life  and  Adventures,  Songs, 
Services  and  Speeches  of  Private  Miles  O’Reilley,  47th  Regi- 
ment New  York  Volunteers. 

12mo.  pp.  237.  New  York:  Carlton,  1864. 

2026.  Poem,  at  the  Laying  of  the  Corner  Stone  of  the  Soldiers’ 

National  Monument  at  Gettysburg,  July  4,  1865.  pp.  5. 

2027.  HALSTEAD,  M.  Caucuses  of  I860.  A History  of  the  Na- 
tional Political  Conventions  of  the  Current  Presidential  Cam- 
paigns ; being  a complete  Record  of  the  Business  of  all  the 
Conventions,  etc. 

8vo.  pp.  232.  Columbus:  Follett,  Foster  Sf  Co.,  1860. 

2028.  I1ALSTED,  O.  S-,  Jun.,  Finance.  A Letter  addressed  to  the 
• House  Committee  of  Ways  and  Means,  Jan.  1,  1862.  8vo.  p.  7. 

2029.  Finance,  No.  3.  Should  the  Interest  on  the  National  Debt 

be  forced  by  Congressional  Enactment  to  be  paid  in  Coin  ? 
Would  such  a Measure,  at  this  time,  be  wise  or  just,  patriotic, 
politic  or  possible  ? 8vo.  pp.  5. 

2030.  HAMILTON,  Col.  And.  Jackson  Origin  and  Objects  of  the 
Slaveholders’s  Conspiracy  against  Democratic  Principles,  as  well 
as  against  the  National  Union. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  New  York  : Baker  & Godwin,  1862. 

2031.  On  the  Condition  of  the  South,  under  Rebel  Rule,  and  the 

Necessity  of  early  Relief  to  the  Union  Men  of  Western  Texas. 
8vo.  pp.  19.  New  York:  National  War  Com.,  1862. 

2032.  Letter  to  the  President  of  the  United  States.  New  York: 

Loyal  Publication  Society.  8vo.  pp.  18. 

2033.  The  same.  No  imprint,  pp.  18. 

2034.  HAMILTON,  A.  J.,  Military  Governor.  An  Address  to  the  Peo- 
ple of  Texas. 

8vo.  pp.  19.  New  Orleans  : llFra”  Office,  1864. 

2035.  HAMILTON,  James  A.  State  Sovereignty.  Rebellion  against 

the  United  States  by  the  People  of  a State  is  its  Political  Suicide. 
8vo.  pp.  32.  New  York:  Baker  & Godwin,  1862. 


180 


CATALOGUE. 


2036.  HAMILTON,  J.  A.-  The  Constitution  Vindicated.  Nationality; 
Secesssion  ; Slavery. 

8vo.  pp.  12.  New  York:  Loyal  Publication  Society , 1864. 

2037.  HAMILTON,  John  C.  The  Slave  Power ; its  Heresies  and 

Injuries  to  the  American  People.  A Speech,  November,  1864. 
8vo.  pp.  23.  New  York  : J.  A.  Gray  & Green , 1864. 

2038.  The  same.  8vo.  pp.  23.  Loyal  Publication  Society. 

2039.  — — - Coercion  completed  ; or  Treason  Triumphant. 

8vo.  pp.  25.  New  York:  W.  C.  Bryant  fy  Co.,  1864. 

2040.  The  same.  8vo.  pp.  25.  Loyal  Publication  Society. 

HAMILTON,  Gail,  see  Abigail  Dodge. 

2041.  HAMILTON,  Rev.  C.  The  Problem  of  Freedom  and  Slavery 
in  the  United  States.  A Lecture  before  the.  Literary  and  Scien- 
tific Institution  of  Smyrna.  (Turkey.) 

8vo.  pp.  28.  Smyrna  : Damian,  1862. 

2042.  HAMMOND,  Charles.  A Sermon  on  the  Life  and  Character 
of  Abraham  Lincoln,  preached  at  Monson,  Massachusetts,  on  the 
occasion  of  the  National  Fast,  June  1,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  21.  Springfield:  S.  Bowles  § Co.,  1865. 

2043.  HAMMOND,  E.  G.  A Winter  in  Camp.  Continental  Monthly, 
May,  1863. 

2044.  HAMMOND,  J.  H.,  late  Governor  of  South  Carolina.  Two  Let- 
ters on  Slavery  in  the  United  States,  addressed  to  Thomas  Clark- 
son, Esq.  From  the  South  Carolinian,  1845.  8vo.  pp.  39. 

See  also,  under  Slavery,  the  work  entitled  “The  Pro-Slavery  Argument.” 

2045.  HAMMOND,  William  A.,  Surgeon  General.  A Statement  of 
the  Causes  which  led  to  the  dismissal  of  Surgeon  General  Wil- 
liam A.  Hammond,  from  the  Army  ; with  a Review  of  the  Evi- 
dence adduced  before  the  court. 

8vo.  pp.  73.  New  York:  September,  1864. 

2046.  Defence  of  Brig.  General  William  A.  Hammond,  Surgeon 

General  United  States  Army.  8vo.  pp.  66. 

2047.  — Reply  of  the  Judge  Advocate,  John  A.  Bingham,  to  the 

Defence  of  the  Accused,  before  a General  Court  Martial  for  the 
Trial  of  Surgeon  General  Hammond. 

8vo.  pp.  64.  Washington:  Government  Printing  Office,  1864. 

2048.  HAMMOND,  Wm.  G.  Abraham  Lincoln.  A Eulogy  delivered 


CATALOGUE. 


181 


at  Anamosa,  Iowa,  on  the  day  of  tlie  State  Fast,  April  27,  1865. 
8vo.  pp.  16.  Davenport:  Luse  & Griggs,  1865. 

2049.  HANAFORD,  Mrs.  P.  A.  The  Young  Captain.  A Memorial 
of  Captain  Kichard  C.  Derby,  15th  Regiment  Massachusetts 
Volunteers,  who  fell  at  Antietam. 

16mo.  pp.  226.  Boston:  Degen , Estes  S>-  Co.,  1865. 

2050.  Our  Martyred  President,  Abraham  Lincoln:  Born  Febru- 

ary 12,  1809  ; Died  April  15,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  Portrait.  Boston:  B.  B.  Bussell  & Co.,  1865. 

2051.  HANDY,  Rev.  Isaac  W.  K.  Our  National  Sins.  A Sermon 
delivered  in  the  First  Presbyterian  Church,  Portsmouth,  Va., 
January  4,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  20.  Portsmouth  : Transcript  Office,  1861. 

2052.  HANNAFORD,  Eben.  In  Hospital  after  Stone  River.  Har- 
pers' Magazine,  November,  1863. 

2053.  [HARCOURT,  Mr.]  Belligerent  Rights  of  Maritime  Capture. 
By  Historians. 

8vo.  pp.  4 and  22.  Liverpool  : Webb  fy  Hunt,  1863. 

2054.  “Letters  by,  on  some  Questions  of  International  Law.  Re- 

printed from  the  [London]  Times,”  with  considerable  additions. 
8vo.  pp.  xiii  and  98.  London  : Macmillan  & Co.,  1863. 

2055.  American  Neutrality.  From  the  London  Times  of  De- 

cember 22,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  11.  New  York:  1865. 

2056.  HARDING,  A.,  of  Kentucky.  Speech  on  Emancipation  of 
Slaves  in  Rebel  States.  House  of  Reps.,  Dec.  17,  1861.  p.  16. 

2057.  Speech  on  the  President’s  Two  Proclamations,  and  the  Two 

Rebellions,  in  the  House  of  Reps.,  January  21,  1863.  pp.  15. 

2058.  HARDINGE,  Emma.  America  and  her  Destiny.  Inspirational 

Discourse,  given  extemporaneously,  at  Dodworth’s  Hall,  New 
York,  August  25,  1861,  through  Emma  Hardinge,  by  the  Spirits. 
8vo.  pp.  15.  New  York:  Robert  M.  DeWitt,  1861. 

2059.  The  Great  Funeral  Oration  on  Abraham  Lincoln.  Deliv- 

ered April  16,  1865,  at  Cooper  Institute,  New  York,  before 
upwards  of  three  thousand  persons. 

8vo.  pp.  28.  New  York  : Amer icon  News  Company,  1865. 

2060.  HARDINGE,  Mrs,  (Belle  Boyd.)  In  Camp  and  Prison, 

24 


182 


CATALOGUE. 


Written  by  Herself ; with  an  Introduction  by  a Friend  to  the 
South. 

2 v.  post  8vo.  pp.  xxvi,  571.  London  : Saunders  <§•  Otley , 1865. 

2061.  HARDINGE,  Mrs.  The  same. 

12mo.  pp.  464.  New  York:  Brelock  & Co.,  1865. 

The  New  York  Evening  Post  of  August  3,  1865,  in  an  account  of  this  book, 
gives  the  following  notice  of  its  author:  “ Belle  Boyd  was  a youna  woman  of 
Martinsburg,  Virginia;  good-looking,  as  we  have  been  told  by  officers  upon 
whom  she  has  exercised  her  charms,  ready-witted,  impetuous,  and  a deter- 
mined enemy  of  the  Union,  as  she  does  not  omit  to  tell  us  in  this  book.  She 
was  notorious  as  a skillful  spy  for  Stonewall  Jackson  and  other  Rebel  Gene- 
rals, and  she  closed  her  career  bv  seducing  one  Hardinge,  a lieutenant  of  onr 
Navy,  who  fell  in  love  with  her;  for  her  sake,  suffered  the  escape  of  a prisoner 
in  his  hands,  and  afterward  deserted  to  the  enemy  and  married  Miss  Boyd.” 

2062.  HARLAN,  Hon.  James,  of  Iowa.  State-of  the  Union.  Speech 
in  the  Senate,  January  LI,  1861.  8vo.  pp.  15. 

2063.  Service  of  the  Militia.  Speech  in  Senate,  July  1 1,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  16. 

2064.  — The  Constitution  upheld. and  maintained.  Speech  in  the 

United  States  Senate.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

2065.  Legal  Title  to  Property  in  Slaves.  Speech  on  the  Amend- 

ment to  the  Constitution,  delivered  in  the  United  States  Senate, 
April  6,  1864.  8vo.  pp.  7.  ■ 

2066.  Retaliation  on  Rebel  Prisoners.  Speech  in  the  Senate  of 

the  United  States,  January  28,  1865.  Washington  Globe,  Janu- 
ary 30,  1865. 

2067.  Harper’s  Ferry.  Rise  aDd  Progress  of  the  Bloody  Outbreak  at 
Harper’s  Ferry. 

8vo.  pp.  20.  New  York:  Democratic  Vigilant  Association. 
Harper’s  Ferry  Invasion.  For  other  works  on,  see  John 
Brown,  Victor  Hugo,  Henningsen. 

2063.  Harpers’  Magazine,  for  1862. 

A Soldier’s  Better.  Fitz  James  O’Brien.  March,  1862. 

Early  Secessionists.  B.  J.  Lossing.  March,  1862. 

Camp  Life  at  the  Relay  [Hou-e.]  G.  Haven.  April,  1862. 

The  Contest  in  America.  From  Frazer’s  Magazine.  J.  Stuart  Mill.  April, ’62. 
Early  Disunionists.  B J.  Lossing.  May  , 1862. 

South  Carolina  Nullification.  Ibid.  August,  1862. 

Iron-Clad  Vessels.  A.  A.  Guernsey.  September,  1862. 

The  People  and  the  Government.  Rev.  feamuel  Osgood.  November,  1862. 


CATALOGUE. 


183 


2069.  Hampers’  Magazine  for  1863. 

The  Home  and  the  Flag.  Rev.  Samuel  Osgood.  April,  1863. 

Some  Secession  Leaders.  George  M.  Towle.  April,  1863. 

Two  Weeks  at  Port  Royal.  June,  1863. 

The  Battle.ot  Antietam.  George  L.  Noyes.  August,  1863. 

The  Religious  Life  of  a Negro  Slave.  Charles  A.  Raymond.  August,  1863. 
Harbor  Defence. 

The  First  Cruise  of  the  Monitor  “ Passaic.”  Edgar  Holden,  M.  D.  Oet.,  ’63. 
The  Army  Correspondent.  L L.  Crounse.  October,  1863. 

The  Religious  Life  of  the  Negro  Slave.  C.  A.  Raymond.  Oct.  and  Nov.,  ’63. 

2070.  Harpers’  Magazine  for  1864. 

In  Hospital  after  Stone  River.  E.  Hannaford.  January,  1864. 

Four  Davs  at  Gettysburg.  John  T.  Foster.  February,  1864. 

With  a Flag  of  Truce.  Major  John  A.  Bolles.  March,  1864. 

Escape  from  Fort  Warren.  Ibid.  April,  1864. 

My  Escape  from  Richmond.  John  Brag.  April,  1864. 

The  Second  Division  at  Shiloh.  Daniel  McCook.  April,  1864. 

The  Second  Division  at  Shiloh.  Ibid.  May,  1864. 

Three  Trophies  from  the  War.  Helen  Pierson.  June,  1864. 

The  Poor  Whites  of  the  South.  J.  R.  Gilmore.  June,  1864. 

The  Drummer  Boy’s  Burial.  Miss  Julia  R.  Dorr.  July,  1864. 

The  Fortunes  of  War.  Dr.  Robert  Tomes.  July,  1864. 

In  “ Dixie.”  A Southern  Refugee.  July,  1864. 

Three  Years  in  Montgomery.  W.  Hedges.  July,  1864. 

The  Military  Hospitals  at  Fortress  Monroe.  J.  S.  C.  Abbott.  August,  1864. 
The  First  Time  under  Fire.  J.  W.  DeForrest.  September,  1864. 

How  we  Fight  at  Atlanta.  Henry  C.  Dwight.  October,  1864. 

A Cruise  on  the  Sassachas.  Edgar  Holden.  November,  1864. 

Heroic  Deeds  of  Heroic  Men.  A Military  Adventure.  J-  S.  C.  Abbott.  Dec. ,’64. 
Sheridan’s  Battle  of  Winchester.  J.  W.  DeForest.  December,  1864. 

The  Bay  Fight,  Mobile  Bay,  August  5,  1864.  Henry  A.  Brownell.  Dec.,  ’64. 

2071.  Harpers’  Magazine  for  1865. 

Grierson’s  Raid.  J.  S.  C.  Abbott.  February,  1865. 

The  Siege  of  Vicksburg.  Ibid.  January,  1865. 

Sheridan’s  Victory  of  Middletown.  J.  W.  DeForest.  February,  1865. 

Siege  and  Capture  of  Fort  Hudson.  J.  S.  C.  Abbott.  March,  1865. 

Military  Adven'ures  beyond  the  Mississippi.  Ibid.  April,  1865. 
Recollections  of  General  Sherman.  W.  F.  G Shanks.  April,  1865. 

The  Change  of  Base.  J.  S.  C.  Abbott.  May,  1865. 

The  Pursuit  and  Capture  of  Morgan.  Ibid.  August,  1865. 

Under  Fire  at  Charleston  J.  R.  G.  Peck.  August,  1865. 

Recollections  of  Sheridan.  J.  S.  Sparks.  August,  1865. 

Sherman’s  Great  March.  October,  1865. 

Jefferson  Davis.  Gen  Jordan,  of  Gen.  Beauregard’s  Staff.  October,  1865. 
The  Raising  of  the  Frigates.  October,  1805. 

Fighting  Joe  Hooker.  October,  1865. 

2072.  Harpers’  Pictorial  History  of  the  Great  Rebellion.  New  York, 

1864-66. 


184 


CATALOGUE. 


2073.  HARPER,  Chancellor,  on  Slavery.  (The  Pro-Slavery  Argu- 
ment.) Philadelphia,  pp.  98. 

2074.  HARRIS,  Elisha,  M.  D.  The  Sanitary  Commission.  North 

American  Review , April,  1864. 

2075.  HARRIS,  Hon.  Ira.  The  Expulsion  of  Senator  Bright. 
Speeches  in  the  Senate  of  the  United  States,  January  24  and 
February  25,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  7. 

2076.  Confiscation  of  Rebel  Property.  Speech  in  the  Senate  of 

the  United  States.  April  14,  1862.  pp.  8. 

2077.  HARRIS,  Hon.  J.  Morrison,  of  Maryland.  State  of  the  Union. 

Speech  delivered  in  the  House  of  Reps.,  Jan.  29,  1861.  8vo.  p.  8. 

2078.  HARRIS,  Lieut.  Wm.  C.  Prison  Life  in  the  Tobacco  Ware- 
house at  Richmond.  By  a Ball’s  Bluff  Prisoner. 

12mo.  pp.  175.  Philadelphia:  G.  IF.  Childs,  1862. 

2079.  HARRISON,  Hon.  Richard  A.  The  Principles  of  Represent- 
ation in  Congress.  Substance  of  Remarks  made  in  the  House  of 
Representatives,  February  27,  1862. 

2080.  The  Suppression  of  the  Rebellion.  Speech  in  House  of 

Representatives,  June  23,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

2081.  Oration  delivered  at  Pleasant  Valley,  Ohio,  July  14,  1863. 

12mo.  pp.  22.  London  : (Ohio)  “ Union  Print,”  1863. 

2082.  “ Harvey  Birch.”  Facts  and  Law  in  the  case  of  the  Ship 

Harvey  B5x-ch.  Burned  [by  the  Rebel  Cruiser  Nashville,]  No- 
vember 19,  1861,  off  Ireland. 

8vo.  pp.  25.  New  York:  John  IF.  Amerman,  1862. 

2083.  HARWOOD,  Edwin,  DD.  Canaan.  Shem  and  Japheth.  A 

Sermon  preached  in  Trinity  Church,  New  Haven,  Oct.  25,  1863. 
8vo.  pp.  28.  New  Haven  : T.  H.  Pease,  1863. 

2084.  [HASSAN,  Dr.,  U.  S.  A.]  Our  Military  Experience,  and  what 
it  suggests. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  Baltimore:  Cushing  & Bailey,  1863. 

2085.  HASTED,  Frederick.  A copy  of  a Letter  written  to  the 
President  of  the  United  States  [Franklin  Pierce]  on  Slave 
Emancipation.  Dated  Indianapolis,  Ind.,  Dec.  2,  1854.  pp.  8. 

2086.  HASTINGS,  Major  David  Iv.  Record  of  the  Trial  of,  by 
Court  Martial. 

8vo.  pp.  293.  House  of  Representatives,  38 th  Congress,  2d  Ses- 
sion, Executive  Document,  No.  54,  1865. 


CATALOGUE. 


185 


2087.  HASTINGS,  Samuel  D.  Address  before  the  Hastings  Invin- 

cibles,  30th  Regiment  Wis.  Vols.,  Nov.  9,  1862.  Madison,  Wis. 
8vo.  pp.  22.  Madison:  Willard  G.  Roberts , 1862. 

2088.  HATCH,  Cora  L.  Y.  S.  In  Memoriam.  [President  Lincoln.] 

The  Friend  of  Progress,  June,  1865. 

2089.  HATHAWA  Y,  Warren.  A Discourse  occasioned  by  the  Death 

of  Abraham  Lincoln.  Preached  at  Coxsackie,  April  19,  1865. 
8vo.  pp.  24.  Albany:  J.  Munsell,  1865. 

2090.  HAUT,  Marc  de.  La  Crise  Americaine,  ses  causes,  ses  resul- 
tats  probables,  ses  rapports  avec  l’Europe  et  la  France. 

8vo.  pp.  168.  Paris:  Dentil,  1862. 

2091.  HAUTEFEUILLE,  L.  B.  Proprietes  Privees  des  sujets 
Belligerants  sur  mer. 

8vo.  pp.  39.  Paris  : A.  Franck , 1860. 

2092.  Quelques  Questions  de  Droit  Internation  Maritime  appro- 

pos  a la  Guerre  d’Amerique. 

8vo.  pp.  74.  Leipzig  : A.  Franck , 1861. 

An  Essay  on  Maritime  Rights,  particularly  with  reference  to  privateers,  and  the 
blockade. 

2093.  De  la  Legalite  des  Blocus  Americaines.  From  the  Revue 

Contemporaine,  February  28,  1863. 

2094.  Necessite  d’une  Loi  Maritime  pour  regler  les  rapports 

des  Neutres  et  des  belligerants. 

8yo.  pp.  32.  Paris:  Revue  Contemporaine,  1862. 

2095.  HAVEN,  Rev.  E.  O.  The  American  Crisis.  Qr.  Rev.,  Oct.,  ’62. 

2096.  HAVEN,  Rev.  Gilbert.  The  Cause  and  Consequence  of  the 
Election  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  A Thanksgiving  Sermon,  deliv- 
ered November  1,  1860. 

8vo.  pp.  44.  Boston  : J.  M.  Hewes,  1860. 

2097.  Camp  Life  at  the  Relay.  Harpers'  Magazine,  May,  1862. 

2098.  HAVENS,  J.  S.  The  Usurpations  of  the  Federal  Government. 
Speech  on  the  subject  of  Arbitrary  Arrests,  and  the  Suspension 
of  the  Writ  of  Habeas  Corpus.  Delivered  in  the  Assembly  at 
Albany,  February  17,  1863.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

2099.  HAVENS,  Hon.  Palmer  E.  Review  of  Governor  Seymour’s 
Message,  in  the  Assembly,  (of  N.  Y.)  Feb.  6,  1863.  8vo.  p.  12. 

Arbitrary  Arrests.  Speech  in  the  House  of  Assembly, 

of  New  York,  March  5,  1863.  8vo.  pp.  7. 


2100. 


186 


CATALOGUE. 


2101.  HAVERST1CK,  L.  M.  The  Conscription  Act  of  March  3, 
1863.  Continental  Monthly,  January.  1864. 

2102.  HAWES,  J.,  DD.  North  and  South;  or  Four  Questions  Con- 
sidered: What  have  we  done  ? What  have  we  to  do  ? What 

have  we  to  hope  ? What  have  we  to  fear  ? A Sermon  preached 
at  Hartford,  September  26,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  31.  Hartford  : Case,  Lockwood  8?  Co.,  1861. 

2103.  HAWKES,  Rev.  T.  H.  Our  National  Trials  a Cause  for 
Thankfulness.  A Sermon  preached  in  Cleveland,  Nov.  28,  ’61. 
8vo.  pp.  24.  Cleveland  : Fairbanks,  Benedict  Co.,  1861. 

2104.  HAWKINS,  Col.  Rush  C.  Ninth  Regiment  New  Yoik  Volun- 
teers. “ Hawkins’  Zouaves.”  Testimonial  to. 

8vo.  pp.  9.  New  York:  Latimer  Brothers  & Seymour,  1863. 

2105.  HAWKINS,  Rev.  Wm.  G.  Lunsford  Lane  ; or  another  Helper 
from  North  Carolina. 

12mo.  pp.  305.  Boston  : Crosby  8c  Nichols,  1863. 

2106.  HAWLEY,  B.,  DD.  Truth  and  Righteousness  Triumphant.  A 
Discourse  Commemorative  of  the  Death  of  President  Lincoln, 
preached  in  Albany,  April  20,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  20.  Albany:  J.  Munsell,  1865. 

2107.  HAWTHORNE,  Nath’l.  Chiefly  about  War  Matters.  At- 
lantic Monthly,  July,  1862. 

2108.  HAYDEN,  William  B.  The  Institution  of  Slavery,  viewed  in 
the  Light  of  Divine  Truth.  A Lecture  delivered  in  Portland, 
March  17,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  28.  Portland  : David  Tucker,  1861. 

2109.  HAZARD,  Erskine.  Thoughts  on  Currency  and  Finance,  Sep- 
tember, 1863.  8 vo.  pp.  8. 

2110.  HAZARD  Rowland  G.  Our  Resources.  A Series  of  articles 
on  the  Financial  and  Political  Condition  of  the  United  States. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  London  : Trubner  & Co.,  1864. 

The  papers  contained  in  this  pamphlet  are  as  follows : Taxation  for  war  pur- 
poses. Taxation  and  paper  Issue.  Compensation  to slaveholders.  Our  Fi- 
nancial Policy.  Our  Resources  in  men  and  money.  Our  Financial  Prospects. 
The  Woman’s  Covenant.  Contraction  and  Expansion. 

2111.  Financien  en  Hulpbronnen  der  Vereenigde  Staten.  Am- 

sterdam Courant,  December  8,  1864. 

2112.  The  same,  in  Jj-en  Amstelbode.  December  17,  1864. 


CATALOGUE. 


187 


2113.  HAZARD,  R.  G.  The  same.  Amsterdam,  1864.  8vo.  pp.  4. 
The  above  are  Dutch  translations  of  extracts  from  Mr.  Hazard’s  Essays,  entitled 

“ Our  Resources.” 

2114.  HAZARD,  Thomas  R.  National  American  Party.  A Consti- 
tutional Manual  for ; in  which  is  examined  the  Question  of  Negro 
Slavery,  in  connection  with  the  Constitution  of  the  United  States. 
By  a Northern  Man  with  American  Principles. 

8vo.  pp.  30.  Providence  : A.  C.  Greene , 1856. 

2115.  HAZELTINE,  Lieut.  Colonel.  The  Prisoner  of  the  Mill ; or 
Captain  Hayward’s  Body  Guard. 

8 vo.  pp.  46.  New  York  : American  News  Company , 1864. 

2116.  The  Border  Spy  ; or  the  Beautiful  Captive  of  the  Rebel 

Camp.  A Story  of  the  War. 

8vo.  pp.  40.  New  York:  Sinclair  Toucey,  1864. 

2117.  HAZEWELL,  C.  C.  The  Hour  and  the  Man.  Atlantic  Monthly 
November , 1862. 

2118.  Beginning  of  the  End.  Ibid.  January , 1864. 

2119.  Fighting  Fads  and  Fogies.  Ibid.  April , 1864. 

2120.  - — — The  Presidential  Election.  Ibid.  May,  1864. 

2121.  Assassination.  Ibid.  July,  1865. 

2122.  HEAC'OCK,  J.  W.  Speech  in  favor  of  a Vigorous  prosecution 
of  the  War  ; Sustaining  the  Administration  in  its  Emancipation 
Policy,  and  advocating  an  extensive  and  general  use  of  the  Ne- 
gro-in the  Army  and  Navy. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Albany:  Weed,  Parsons  & Co.,  1863. 

2123.  HEADLEY,  J.  T.  The  Great  Rebellion.  A History  of  the 
Civil  War  in  the  United  States. 

2 vols.  8vo.  Hartford  : Hurlbut,  Williams  & Co.,  1863. 

2124.  Grant  and  Sherman;  their  Campaigns  and  Generals.  Com- 

prising an  account  of  Battles  and  Sieges,  Adventures  and  Inci- 
dents ; including  Biographies  of  the  Prominent  Generals. 

8vo.  p.  608.  Portraits  and  maps.  N.  Y. : E.  B.  Trent  & Co. ’65. 

2125.  HEADLEY,  Rev.  P.  C.  The  Patriot  Boy  ; or  the  Life  and 
Career  of  Major  General  Ormsby  M.  Mitchell. 

12mo.  pp.  278.  New  York:  W.  H.  Appleton,  1864. 

The  Hero  Boy  ; or  the  Life  and  Deeds  of  Gen.  Grant. 

12mo.  pp.  340.  New  York:  W.  H.  Appleton,  1864. 


2126. 


188 


CATALOGUE. 


2127.  HEADLEY,  Rev.  P.  C.  Life  and  Military  Career  of  Maj.  Gen. 
W.  T.  Sherman. 

l'2mo.  pp.  368.  New  York:  W.  H.  Appleton,  1865. 

2128.  Boy’s  Life  of  Vice-Admiral  Farragut, 

16mo.  pp.  350.  New  York  : W.  H.  Appleton,  1865. 

2129.  Boy’s  Life  of  General  P.  H.  Sheridan. 

16mo.  pp.  350.  New  York:  W.  H.  Appleton,  1865. 

2130.  I1EBBARD,  W.  Wallace.  The  Night  of  Freedom.  An  Ap- 
peal, in  verse,  against  the  Great  Crime  of  our  Country  : Human 
Bondage. 

8vo.  pp.  42.  Boston  : Samuel  Chesin,  1857. 

2131.  HEDGE,  Rev.  F.  H.,  DD.  To  your  Tents,  O Israel.  A Ser- 
mon for  the  Times.  Boston  Evening  Transcript,  May  3,  1861. 

2132.  Nationality.  Religious  Magazine,  December , 1861. 

2133.  “ God  in  the  Destiny  of  Nations.”  A Sermon  preached  at 

Brookline,  Mass.,  Sept.  7,  1862.  Christian  Register,  Sept,  1862. 

2134.  The  National  Wickedness.  A Discourse  delivered  in 

Brookline,  September  26,  1861. 

12mo.  pp.  19.  Boston:  Walker,  Wise  fy  Co.,  1861. 

2135.  The  Sick  Woman.  A Sermon  for  the  Time. 

8 vo.  pp.  16.  Boston  : Prentiss  Deland , 1863. 

2136.  A Thanksgiving  Discourse,  preached  at  the  First  Church 

in  Brookline,  November  26,  1863.  Boston  Daily  Advertiser, 
November  28,  1853. 

2137.  — — - The  National  Entail.  A Sermon  preached  to  the  First 

Congregational  Church  in  Brookline,  3d  of  July,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  19.  Boston  : Wright  fy  Potter,  1S64. 

2138.  IIELMER,  C.  D.  Two  Sermons.  1,  Signs  of  our  National 
Atheism.  2,  The  War  begun.  Preached  in  Plymouth  Church, 
April  21  and  28,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  25.  Milwaukie  : Terry  § Cleaver,  1861. 

2139.  The  Stars  and  Stripes.  A Poem  pronounced  before  the 

Phi  Beta  Kappa  Society,  Yale  College,  July  30,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  23  to  47.  New  Haven  : E.  Haynes,  1862. 

2140.  HELPER,  Hinton  Rowan.  The  Impending  Crisis  of  the 
South  ; how  to  meet  it. 

12mo.  pp.  413.  New  York  : Burdick  Brothers,  1857. 


CATALOGUE. 


189 


2141.  HELPER,  II.  R Compendium  of  the  Impending  Crisis  of  the 

South. 

12mo.  pp.  214.  New  York:  A.  B.  Burdick,  1860. 

2142.  HENDERSEN,  J.  B.,  of  Missouri.  Speech  on  the  Abolition  of 
Slavery.  Senate,  March  27,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  15. 

2143.  Speech  on  the  National  Currency,  May  6,  1864.  pp.  16. 

2144.  Funeral  Oration  delivered  at  Louisiana,  Missouri,  April  23, 

1865.  Missouri  Democrat,  May  3,  1865. 

2145.  HENDERSON,  Rev.  A.  W.  Glad  Tidings  for  the  Hospital. 
Light  and  Comfort  from  the  Old  Testament.  (Embraced  in 
eleven  small  Tracts.)  New  York  : American  Tract  Society. 

2146.  Remember;  a Word  for  Soldiers. 

18mo.  pp.  48.  New  York:  American  Tract  Society. 

2147.  HENDERSON,  Rev.  Geo.  D.,  Chaplain  U.  S.  N.  Naval  Acad- 

emy, Annapolis.  Address  on  the  Death  of  General  Nathaniel 
Lyon.  Delivered  at  Manhattan,  Kansas,  September  26,  1861. 
8vo.  pp.  8.  Leavenworth:  (Kansas,)  1861. 

2148.  HENDERSON,  Hon.  J.  B.,  of  Missouri.  Speech  on  the  Confis- 
cation of  Property.  Delivered  in  the  House  of  Representatives, 
April  8,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  16. 

2149.  Speech  delivered  before  a Mass  Meeting  of  the  Citizens  of 

Marion  and  Ralls  Counties  at  Hannibal,  Missouri,  August  20, 
1862.  8 vo.  pp.  8. 

2150.  HENDERSON,  J.  Stanley.  Missing  Jo  ; or  The  Mystery  of 
Camp  White.  A Tale  of  the  Tents. 

8vo.  pp.  36.  New  York:  Beadle  § Co.,  1865. 

2151.  HENNINGSEN,  Gen.  C.  F.  Letter  in  Reply  to  the  Letter  of 
Victor  Hugo,  on  the  Harper’s  Ferry  Invasion;  with  an  Extract 
from  the  Letter  of  the  Rev.  Nathan  Lord,  and  an  Article  from 
the  London  “ Times  ” on  Slavery. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  New  York:  Davies  § Kent,  1860. 

2152.  HENRY,  C.  S.  Patriotism  and  the  Slaveholders’  Rebellion. 

8vo.  pp.  34.  New  York:  D.  Appleton  fy  Co.,  1861. 

2153.  Among  the  Pines.  North  American  Review,  Oct.,  1862. 

2154.  The  Constitution  as  it  is.  The  Union  as  it  was.  Conti- 

nental Monthly,  October,  1862. 

2155.  — — - Something  we  have  to  think  of  and  to  do.  Ibid.  Dec.,’&'2. 

25 


190 


CATALOGUE. 


2156.  HENRY,  C.  S.  Letters  to  Professor  S.  F.  B.  Morse.  Ibid.  Nov., 

1863. 

2157.  Retrospective.  Ibid.  January , 1864. 

2158.  HENRY,  Gustavus  A.,  of  Tennessee.  Speech  in  the  Senate  of 
the  Confederate  States,  Nov.  29,  1864.  Richmond.  8vo.  pp.  13. 

2159.  HEPWORTH,  George  II.  The  Whip,  Hoe  and  Sword ; or 
the  Gulf  Department  in  ’63. 

8vo.  pp.  298.  Boston  : Walker,  Wise  & Co..  1864. 

2160.  HERBERT,  Sidney.  McClellan  Melodist.  A Collection  of 
Patriotic  Campaign  Songs,  in  favor  of  the  Constitution  and  the 
Union,  the  election  of  Gen.  McClellan,  the  Restoration  of  the 
Federal  Authority,  etc. 

12mo.  pp.  32.  New  York  : B.  W.  Hitchcock,  1864. 

2161.  HERRICK,  Anson.  The  Disunion  Policy  of  the  Administra- 
tion. Speech  made  in  House  of  Representatives,  March  26, 

1864.  8vo.  pp.  14. 

2162.  HEWES,  George  Whitfield.  Ballads  of  the  War. 

12mo.  pp.  147.  New  York:  Carlton,  1862. 

2163.  HEY  WOOD,  Rev.  J.  H.  The  Spirit  and  Duty  of  Christian 
Citizenship.  A Sermon  preached  in  Louisville,  Kentucky,  Sep- 
tember 15,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  12.  Louisville  : Maxwell  fy  Co.,  1862. 

2164.  HIBBARD,  Rev.  J.  R.  War  in  Heaven.  A Sermon  preached 
April  21,  1861. 

12mo.  pp.  15.  Chicago:  Tribune  Office,  1861. 

2165.  — — A Spiritual  Ground  of  Hope  for  the  Salvation  of  the  Coun- 
try. A Discourse  delivered  in  the  New  Jerusalem  Temple, 
August  6,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  Chicago  : Tribune  Office,  1862. 

2166.  A Sermon  on  the  Causes  and  Uses  of  the  Present  Civil 

War,  delivered  in  Chicago,  April  11,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

2167.  HICKMAN,  Hon.  John,  of  Penn.  Southern  Sectionalism. 
Speech  delivered  in  the  House  of  Representatives,  May  1,  1860. 
8vo.  pp.  8. 

2168.  HICKOK,  Rev.  M.  J.  The  Mission  of  Calamity.  A Thanks- 

giving Sermon  preached  in  Scranton,  Pa.,  November  27,  1862. 
8vo.  pp.  28.  New  York:  John  F.  Trow,  1862. 


CATALOGUE. 


191 


2169.  HICKS,  Hon.  Thomas  H.  Addresses  on  the  Death  of,  deliv- 
ered in  the  Senate  and  House  of  Representatives  of  the  United 
States,  on  Wednesday,  February  14,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  48.  Washington  : Government  Printing  Office,  1865. 

2170.  HIGGINSON,  Col.  T.  W.  Gabriel’s  Defeat.  Atlantic  Monthly, 
September,  1862. 

2171.  Regular  and  Volunteer  Officers.  Ibid.  September,  1864. 

2172.  Leaves  from  an  Officer’s  Journal.  Ibid.  November , 1864. 

2173.  Leaves  from  an  Officer’s  Journal.  Ibid.  December,  1864. 

2174.  Up  the  St.  Mary’s  River.  Ibid.  June,  1865. 

2175.  Up  the  St.  John’s  River.  Ibid.  September,  1864. 

2176.  HILDRETH,  R.  The  “Ruin”  of  Jamaica.  Anti- Slavery  So- 
ciety. 12mo.  pp.  12. 

2177.  Despotism  in  America ; or  an  Inquiry  into  the  Nature  and 

Results  of  the  Slave-holding  in  the  United  States. 

12mo.  pp.  186.  Boston:  Whipple  § Damrell , 1840. 

2178.  HILL,  Alfred  C.  Macpherson,  the  Great  Confederate  Philos- 
opher and  Southern  Blower.  A Record  of  his  Philosophy,  his 
Career  as  a Warrior,  etc.,  and  subsequent  election  as  Governor 
of  Louisiana. 

12mo.  pp.  209.  New  York  : James  Miller,  1864. 

2179.  HILL,  A.  F.  Our  Boys.  The  Personal  Experience  of  a Sol- 
dier in  the  Army  of  the  Potomac. 

12n:o.  pp.  402.  Philadelphia:  John  E.  Potter,  1864. 

2180.  Our  Boys;  or  the  Rich  and  Racy  Scenes  of  Army  and 

Camp  Life,  as  seen  and  participated  in  by  One  of  the  Rank  and 
File. 

12mo.  pp.  Philadelphia:  Potter,  1865. 

2181.  HILL,  Alonzo.  Revelation  by  Fire.  A Sermon  preached  in 
Worcester,  August  17,  1862,  after  the  Burial  of  William  Hudson, 
a Private  in  the  25th  Reg.  of  Massachusetts  Volunteers. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  . Boston:  John  Wilson  fy  Son,  1862. 

2182.  In  Memoriam.  A Discourse  preached  in  Worcester,  Octo- 

ber 5,  1862,  on  Lieut.  Thomas  Jefferson  Spurr,  15th  Massachu- 
setts Volunteers,  who.  mortally  wounded  at  Antietam,  died  at 

^Hagerstown,  September  27. 

8vo.  pp.  32. 


Boston  : John  Wilson  Son,  1862. 


192 


CATALOGUE. 


2183.  HILL,  Rev.  Thomas.  (President  of  Harvard  College.)  The 

Sin  of  Silence.  A Sermon  preached  in  the  Unitarian  Church  at 
Waltham,  April  13,  1865.  Waltham:  Free  Press,  May  2,  1865. 

2184.  HILLARD,  G.  S.  Life  and  Campaigns  of  George  B.  McClel- 
lan, Major  General  United  States  Army. 

13mo.  pp.  396.  Philadelphia  : J.  B.  Lippincott  fy  Co.,  1864. 

2185.  Life  of  General  McClellan.  Am.' Monthly  Mag.,  July,  ’64. 

2186.  HILLHOUSE,  Thomas.  The  Conscription  Act  Vindicated. 

8vo.  pp.  27.  Albany:  Weed , Parsons  Co.,  1863. 

2187.  HINGELEY,  Rev.  E.  The  Character  and  Greatness  of  Abra- 
ham Lincoln.  A Discourse  delivered  April  23,  1865,  at  Monon- 
gahela  City,  Pennsylvania,  pp.  15. 

3188.  History,  A,  of  every  attempt  at  Resistance  to  the  Federal  Gov- 
ernment. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  New  York:  William  E.  Chapin.  1861. 

2189.  HITCHCOCK,  Rev.  R.  D.  Our  National  Sin.  A Sermon 
preached  on  the  Day  of  the  National  Fast,  September  26,  1861, 
in  New  York. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  New  York:  Baker  & Godwin,  1861. 

2190.  Thanksgiving  for  Victories.  A Discourse  delivered  in 

o o 

Plymouth  Church,  Brooklyn,  September  11,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  7.  New  York  : J.  A.  Gray  & Greene,  1864. 

2191.  HITQHCOCK,  Rev.  Henry  L.  God  acknowledged  in  the  Na- 

tion’s Bereavement.  A Sermon  delivered  in  Hudson,  Ohio,  on 
the  day  of  the  Obsequies  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  April  19,  1865. 
8vo.  pp.  Cleveland  : Fairbanks,  Benedict  & Co.,  1865. 

2192.  HODGE,  Rev.  Charles,  DD.  The  State  of  the  Country. 
From  the  Princeton  Review,  January , 1861.  8vo.  pp.  32. 

2193.  The  Church  and  the  Country.  Princeton  Review,  Apr.' 61. 

2194.  The  General  Assembly.  The  State  of  the  Country.  Ibid. 

July,  1861. 

2195.  England  and  America.  Ibid.  January,  1862. 

2196.  The  War.  Ibid.  January,  1863. 

2197.  President  Lincoln.  Ibid.  July,  1865. 

2198.  HODGES,  Rev.  Charles  E.  Disunion  our  Wisdom  and  our 

Duty.  Anti- Slavery  Tracts,  No.  11.  16mo.  pp.  12. 

2199.  IlODSDON,  Adjutant  General.  Major  General  Berry.  The 
Northern  Monthly,  March,  1864. 


CATALOGUE. 


193 


2200.  HODSDON,  Adjutant  General.  Major  General  0.  0.  Howard. 
Ibid.  April,  1864. 

2201.  HOGE,  Mrs.  Address  delivered  at  a Meeting  of  Ladies,  at 

Brooklyn,  L.  I.,  March,  1865,  in  aid  of  the  Northwestern  Fair. 
8vo.  pp.  New  York  : Sanford , Harroun  & Co.,  1865. 

2202.  HOGE,  Rev.  Wm.  J.,  DD.  A Discourse  delivered  in  New 
York,  on  the  Resignation  of  his  Charge,  July  21,  1861. 

* 8vo.  pp.  26.  New  York:  Baker  & Godwin,  1861. 

2203.  HOIT,  T.  W.  The  Right  of  American  Slavery.  Southern  and 
Western  Edition. 

8 vo.  pp.  51.  St.  Louis  : L.  Bushnell,  1860. 

2204.  HOLCOMB,  Judson,  and  W.  S.  Irwin.  The  Chaplet  of  Free- 
dom. A Biography  of  President  Lincoln,  Vice-President  Ham- 
lin, and  every  Representative  and  Senator  who  voted  for  the 
Amendment  of  the  Constitution  of  the  United  States,  passed  by 
the  38th  Congress,  abolishing  Slavery.  In  Press. 

2205.  HOLDEN,  Edgar,  M.  D.  The  First  Cruise  of  the  Monitor 
“ Passaic.”  Harpers'  Magazine,  October,  1863. 

2206.  The  Cruise  of  the  Sassachus.  Harpers'  Mag.,  Nov.,  1864. 

2207.  HOLDEN,  Wm.  S.,  of  Indiana.  Confiscation ; Emancipation. 
Speech  in  House  of  Representatives,  May  23,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

2208.  HOLLAND,  J.  G.  The  Heart  of  the  War.  Atlantic  Monthly, 

August,  1864.  . 

2209.  Eulogy  on  Abraham  Lincoln,  late  President  of  the  United 

States,  pronounced  at  Springfield,  Mass.,  April  19,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  18.  Springfield:  L.  J.  Powers,  1865. 

2210.  - — — Life  of  Abraham  Lincoln. 

8vo.  pp.  544.  Springfield  : Gurdon  Bill,  1866. 

2211.  HOLLAND,  Col.  John  C.  Speech  at  the  Union  Mass  Meeting, 
Rockville,  Montgomery  Co.,  Maryland,  Oct.  3,  1863.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

2212.  HOLLEY,  Alexander  L.  Iron  Clads  and  Heavy  Ordnance. 
Atlantic  Monthly,  January,  1863. 

2213.  HOLMAN,  William  S.,  of  Indiana.  Frauds  on  the  Treasury. 
Speech  in  the  House  of  Representatives,  April  29,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Washington:  McGill  fy  Witherow,  1862. 

2214.  HOLMES,  Rev.  John  McC.  The  Crisis  and  its  Claims.  A Ser- 
mon preached  October  19,  1862,  at  Brooklyn,  L.  I. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  New  York  : Samuel  Booth,  1862. 


194 


CATALOGUE. 


2215.  HOLMES,  Oliver  TV.  My  Hunt  after  the  Captain.  Atlantic 
Monthly , December,  1862, 

2216.  "‘Our  Progressive  Independence.  Ibid.  April,  1864. 

2217.  Oration  delivered  before  the  City  Authorities  at  Boston,  on 

the  87th  Anniversary  of  the  National  Independence. 

8vo.  pp.  30.  Philadelphia:  1863. 

2218.  The  same.  8vo.  pp.  60  Boston:  J.  E.  Far  well  fy  Co.,'  63. 

2219.  HOLMES,  Stephen,  Jr.  The  Guerillas  of  the  Osage:  or  the 
Price  of  Loyalty  on  the  Border. 

8vo.  pp.  45.  New  York  : American  News  Co.,  1864. 

2220.  HOLMES.  A Soldier  of  the  Cumberland ; Memoir  of  Mead 
Holmes,  Jr.,  Sergeant  of  Company  K,  21st  Regiment  Wisconsin 
Volunteers.  By  his  Father;  with  an  Introduction  by  John  S. 
Hart,  LL.  D. 

18mo.  pp.  240.  Portrait.  American  Tract  Society,  1864. 

2221.  HOLT,  Hon.  Joseph.  Speeches  recently  delivered  in  the  cities 
of  Boston  and  New  York,  on  the  Present  Crisis  in  the  Affairs  of 
the  Republic. 

8vo.  pp.  20.  Washington  : H.  Polkinhom,  1861. 

2222.  Letter  from,  upon  the  Policy  of-  the  General  Government ; 

Pending  Revolution,  its  objects,  its  probable  results  if  successful, 
and  the  Duty  of  Kentucky  in  the  Crisis.  Second  edition. 

8vo.  pp.  28.  Washington:  H.  Polkinhom , 1861. 

2223.  The  same.  Louisville,  Ky.  8vo.  pp.  15.  Bradley  & Gil- 

bert, 1861. 

2224.  HOLT,  Joseph,  Edward  Everett  and  Com.  Charles  Stuart.  Let- 
ters on  the  Present  Crisis. 

8vo.  pp.  45.  Philadelphia  : Win.  S.  § Alfred  Martien,  1861. 

2225.  A Magnificent  Argument.  The  Union  Forever.  A Ken- 

tuckian Speech,  pp.  16. 

2226.  Address  at  Irving  Hall,  New  York,  September  5,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  4.  Baltimore  : J.  W.  Woods,  1S61. 

2227.  Speech  at  Irving  Hall,  N.  York,  September  5,  1861.  pp.  S. 

New  York  : Putnam. 

2228.  The  Fallacy  of  Neutrality.  An  Address  to  the  People  of 

Kentucky,  delivered  at  Louisville,  July  13,  1861  ; also  his  Letter 
to  J.  F.  Speed,  Esq. 

8vo.  pp.  31.  New  York:  James  G.  Gregory,  1861. 


CATALOGUE. 


195 


2229.  HOLT,  J.  Speech  to  the  Troops  of  Indiana,  and  the  Chamber  of 
Commerce,  New  York. 

8vo.  pp.  8.  Detroit  : (Mich.)  H.  Barns  8$  Co. 

2230.  Review,  by  the  Judge  Advocate  General,  of  the  Proceed- 

ings, Findings  and  Sentence  of  a General  Court  Marshal,  held  in 
Washington,  for  the  Trial  of  Maj.  Gen.  Fitz  John  Porter. 

8vo.  pp.  31.  Washington:  Chronicle  Office,  1863. 

2231.  — — Report  of  the  Judge  Advocate  General  on  the  “ Order  of 
American  Knights,”  or  “ Sons  of  Liberty.”  A Western  Conspir- 
acy in  aid  of  the  Southern  Rebellion. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Washington:  Government  Printing  Office,  1864. 

2232.  — — Reply  to  Hon.  Montgomery  Blair,  late  Postmaster  General, 
September  13,  1865.  pp.  12. 

2233.  Treason  and  its  Treatment.  Remarks  at  a Dinner  in 

Charleston,  S.  C.,  on  the  Evening  of  the  14th  of  April,  1865, 
after  the  Flag-Raising  at  Fort  Sumter. 

8vo.  pp.  8.  New  York:  Young  Aim's  Repub.  Union,  1865. 

2234.  HOMANS,  J.  Smith.  A Few  Plain  Words  to  England  and  her 
Manufacturers,  read  before  the  American  Geographical  and  Sta- 
tistical Society,  February  27,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

2235.  Currency,  and  the  National  Finances.  Continental  Monthly, 

October,  1863. 

2236.  HOOKER,  John.  Letter  to  my  Friends  of  the  Legal  Profes- 
sion throughout  the  State  [of  Connecticut]  who  adhere  to  the 
Democratic  Party.  Dated  Hartford,  March  7,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  8.  New  England  Loyal  Publication  Society. 

2237.  HOOPER,  Samuel,  of  Mass.  Speech  on  the  Treasury  Note 
Bill,  House  of  Representations,  Feb.  3,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

2238.  Speech  of,  on  Finances.  Delivered  in  the  House  of  Rep- 

resentatives, Washington,  January  19,  1863.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

2239.  The  Necessity  of  regulating  the  Currency  of  the  Country. 

A Speech  in  the  House  of  Reps.,  April  6,  1864.  8vo.  pp.  15. 

2240.  HOPE,  A.  J.  B.  Beresford.  England;  the  North  and  the 
South. 

8vo:  pp.  40.  London  : James  Ridgeway,  1862. 

2241.  The  Social  and  Political  Bearings  of  the  American  Dis- 


ruption. 

8vo.  pp.  42. 


London:  W.  Ridgway,  1863. 


196 


CATALOGUE. 


2242.  HOPE,  A.  J.  B.  B.  A Popular  View  of  the  American  Civil  War. 

8vo.  pp.  27.  London:  W.  Ridgway,  1861. 

2243.  HOPKINS,  John  Baker.  Introduction  to  the  Hon.  James 
William’s  “ The  South  Vindicated,”  etc.  Lond.  8vo.  p.  xii,  40. 

2244.  HOPKINS,  John  Henry,  DD.  The  American  Citizen;  his 
Eights  and  Duties,  according  to  the  Spirit  of  the  Constitution  of 
the  United  States. 

12mo.  pp.  459.  New  York:  Prudney  8?  Russell , 1857. 

2245.  Bible  View  of  Slavery.  (A  Letter  to  G.  M.  Wharton  and 

others,  in  reply  to  a Note  from  them,  requesting  the  Bishop’s 
Views  on  the  Christian  Aspect  of  Slavery.)  Burlington,  Ver- 
mont, May  2,  1863.  8vo.  pp.,16. 

2246.  Review  of  a “ Letter  from  the  Rt.  Rev.  John  H.  Hopkins, 

DD.,  LL.  D.,  Bishop  of  Vermont,  on  the  Bible  View  of  Slavery.” 
By  a Vermonter. 

8vo.  pp.  28.  Burlington:  Free  Press  Office,  1861. 

2247.  Review  of  Bishop  Hopkins’  Bible  View  of  Slavery,  by  a 

Presbyter  of  the  Church,  in  Philadelphia.  Phila.  8vo.  pp.  15. 

2248.  Remarks  on  Bishop  Hopkins’  “ Letter  on  the  Bible  View 

of  Slavery.”  (No  place.)  8vo.  pp.  20. 

2249.  Bible  View  of  Slavery,  by  John  H.  Hopkins,  DD.,  Bishop 

of  Vermont,”  Examined.  By  Henry  Drisler. 

8vo.  pp.  20.  New  York:  C.  S.  Westcott  & Co.,  1862. 

2250.  Bible  View  of  Slavery  reconsidered.  A Letter  to  the  Rt. 

Rev.  Bishop  Hopkins.  2d  edition,  enlarged.  (Signed,  Biblicus.) 
8vo.  pp.  15.  Philadelphia  : H.  B.  Ashmead,  1863. 

2251.  Bishop  Hopkins’  Letter  on  Slavery  Ripped  up,  and  his 

Misuse  of  the  Sacred  Scriptures  Exposed.  By  a Clergyman  of 
the  Protestant  Episcopal  Church. 

12mo.  pp.  44.  New  York:  John  F.  Trow,  1863. 

2252.  The  Bishop  of  Vermont’s  Protest,  and  Draft  of  a Pastoral 

Letter.  8vo.  pp.  16. 

2253.  Protest  of  the  Bishop  and  Clergy  of  the  Diocese  of  Penn- 

sylvania, against  Bishop  Hopkins’  Letter  on  African  Slavery. 
September,  1863.  4to.  pp.  3. 

2254.  The  Views  of  Judge  Woodward  and  Bishop  Hopkins  on 

Negro  Slavery  at  the  South.  Illustrated  from  the  Journal  of  a 
Residence  on  a Georgia  Plantation,  by  Mrs.  Kemble.  Phila. ,’63. 


CATALOGUE. 


197 


2255.  HOPKINS,  J.  H.,  DD.  Bible  View  of  Polygamy.  To  the  Rt. 
Rev.  J.  H.  Hopkins,  Bishop  of  Vermont.  Signed,  Mizpah.  [Hen- 
ry C.  Lea.]  8vo.  p.  4. 

2256.  A Scriptural,  Ecclesiastical  and  Historical  View  of  Slavery, 

from  the  days  of  Abraham  to  the  Nineteenth  Century.  Ad- 
dressed to  the  Rt.  Rev.  Alonzo  Potter,  DD. 

12mo.  pp.  376.  New  York  : W.  I.  Pooley,  1864. 

2257.  HOPKINS,  Mark,  DD.  The  Living  House,  on  God’s  Method 
of  Social  Unity.  A Baccalaureate  Sermon,  delivered  at  Wil- 
liamstown.  Mass.,  August  3,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  26.  Boston:  T.  R.  Marvin  Son,  1862. 

2258.  HOPKINS,  William.  Speech  on  the  Joint  Resolutions  on  the 
State  of  the  Country,  in  the  Pennsylvania  House  of  Representa- 
tives, April  9,  1863.  pp.  4. 

2259.  HOPKINS,  Rev.  T.  M.  A Discourse  on  the  Death  of  Abraham 
Lincoln,  delivered  in  Bloomington,  Ind.,  Apr.  19,  1865.  8vo.  p 7. 

2260.  HOPPER,  Rev.  Edward.  Republican  Homes.  An  Address 
delivered  before  the  Association  of  the  Alumni  of  the  University 
of  the  City  of  New  York,  June  19,  1861. 

8 vo.  pp.  27.  University  Press,  1861. 

HOPSON,  Edwards  C.,  see  Henry  Clark. 

2261.  HORNBLOWER,  W.  II.  The  Duty  of  the  General  Assembly 

to  all  the  Churches  under  its  care.  A Vindication  of  the  minor- 
ity in  opposition  to  the  Resolutions  on  the  State  of  the  Country. 
8vo.  pp.  10.  Paterson:  A.  Mead,  1861. 

2262.  HORSFORD,  E.  N.  The  Army  Ration  ; how  to  diminish  its 
weight  and  Bulk,  etc. 

8vo.  pp.  42.  New  York:  B.  Van  Nostrand,  1864. 

2263.  HORTON,  V.  B.,  of  Ohio.  Speech  on  the  Treasury  Note  Bill. 
House  of  Representatives,  February  5,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

2264.  HOSMER,  Frank  K.  The  Color-Guard  ; being  a Corporal’s 
Notes  of  Military  Service  in  the  Nineteenth  Army  Corps. 

8vo.  pp.  244.  Boston:  Walker,  Wise  & Co.,  1864. 

2265.  The  Thinking  Bayonet. 

12mo.  pp.  vi  and  326.  Boston:  Walker,  Fidler  fy  Co.,  1865. 

2266.  HOSMER,  George  W.,  DD.  Report  of  Delegates  from  the 
General  Aid  Society  for  the  Army,  at  Buffalo,  N.  Y.,  to  visit  the 

26 


198 


CATALOGUE. 


Government  Hospitals,  and  the  Agencies  of  the  Sanitary  Com- 
mission. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Buffalo  : Franklin  Press,  1862. 

2267.  Hospital  Life,  Notes  of,  from  November,  1861,  to  August,  ’63. 

12mo.  pp.  210.  Philadelphia  : J.  B.  Lippincott  if  Co.,  1864. 

2268.  Hospital  Transports.  A Memoir  of  the  Embarkation  of  the 
Sick  and  Wounded  from  the  Peninsula  of  Virginia,  in  the  Sum- 
mer of  1862. 

12mo.  pp.  167.  Boston:  Ticknor  fy  Fields,  1863. 

2269.  HOTALING,  Samuel.  The  Questions  in  the  Canvass  consid- 
ered by  a Merchant  of  New  York.  Speech  before  the  Young 
Men’s  Republican  Union,  October  29,  1860. 

8vo.  pp.  12.  New  York:  Baker  & Godwin,  I860. 

2270.  Hotchkiss’  Rifle  Projectiles,  and  the  manner  of  using  them. 

18mo.  pp.  13.  Ordnance  Department,  1862. 

2271.  HOUGH,  Franklin  B.  History  of  Duryee’s  Brigade,  during 
the  Campaign  in' Virginia,  under  General  Pope,  and  in  Mary- 
land, under  General  McClellan,  in  the  Summer  and  Autumn  of 
1862. 

8vo.  pp.  200.  Albany:  J.  Munsell,  1864. 

2272.  HOUGHTON,  Edwin  B.  History  of  the  Campaigns  of  the 
Seventeenth  Maine  Regiment.  (In  press.)  Portland,  Maine. 

2273.  1IOVEY,  Rev.  Horace  C.  The  National  Fast.  A Sermon 
preached  at  Coldwater,  Michigan,  January  4,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  12.  Coldwater  : Republican  Print,  1861. 

2273. *  Freedom’s  Banner.  A Sermon  preached  to  the  Coldwa- 

ter Light  Artillery  and  Zouave  Cadets,  April  28,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  11.  Coldwater  : Republican  Print,  1861. 

2274.  Loyalty.  A Sermon  preached  in  Northampton,  February 

22,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Northampton:  Metcalf  Sc  Co.,  1863. 

2275.  HOWARD,  F.  R.  Fourteen  months  in  American  Bastiles. 

8vo.  pp.  89.  Baltimore:  Kelly,  Median  if  Piet,  1863. 

2276.  HOWARD,  Hon.  J.  M.,  of  Michigan.  Speech  on  the  Confisca- 
tion of  Property,  in  the  Senate  of  the  United  States,  April  18, 
1862.  8vo.  pp.  16. 

2277.  Speech,  January,  1864,  on  the  Motion  to  expel  Mr.  Davis 


CATALOGUE. 


199 


of  Kentucky,  for  offering  a Series  of  Resolutions  in  the  Senate, 
tending  to  incite  insurrection,  pp.  15. 

2278.  HOWARD,  Hon.  J.  M.  Speech  on  the  Joint  Resolution  for  the 
recognition  and  readmission  to  the  Union  of  Louisiana.  Deliv- 
ered in  the  Senate  of  the  United  States,  Feb.  25,  ’65.  8vo.  pp.  15. 

2279.  HOWARD,  Rev.  Martin  S.  Christian  Patriotism.  A Sermon 
delivered  in  South  Dartmouth,  January  20,  1861.  New  Bed- 
ford : Standard,  February  2. 

2280.  The  Divine  Sanction.  The  .Basis  of  Human  Success.  A 

Sermon  preached  in  South  Dartmouth,  Nov.  27,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  New  Bedford  : (Mass.)  Edmund  Anthony , 1862, 

2281.  Protection  in  the  Family,  in  Society,  and  in  the  State.  A 

Sermon  preached  in  South  Dartmouth,  April  7,  ’64.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

2282.  HOWARD,  Mark.  Despotic  Doctrines,  declared  by  the  United 
States  Senate,  exposed ; and  Senator  Dixon  unmasked. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  Hartford:  Case,  Lockwood  fy  Co.,  1863. 

2283.  HOWARD,  Major  General  O.  O.  Oration  at  the  Laying  of  the 

Corner  Stone  of  the  Monument  in  the  Soldiers’  National  Ceme- 
tery, at  Gettysburg,  July  4,  1865  ; with  the  Speech  of  Governor 
Curtin,  and  other  Exercises  of  the  occasion. 

8vo.  pp.  60.  Gettysburg:  Auginbaugh  fy  Wible,  1865. 

2284.  HOWARD,  Col.  Percy.  The  Barbarities  of  the  Rebels,  as  shown 
in  their  Cruelty  to  the  Federal  Wounded  and  Prisoners  ; in  their 
Outrages  upon  Union  Men  ; in  the  Murder  of  Negroes,  and  in 
their  unmanly  Conduct  throughout  the  Rebellion. 

8vo.  pp.  40,  Providence  : (R.  I.)  For  the  author,  1863. 

2285.  HOWE,  M.  A.  DeWolfe.  Loyalty  in  the  American  Republic. 
What  is  it?  and  What  its  Object  ? A Discourse  delivered  in 
Philadelphia,  November  26,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  19.  Philadelphia  : J.  S.  McCalla,  1863. 

2286.  A Reply  to  the  Letter  of  Bishop  Hopkins,  addressed  to 

Dr.  Howe,  in  the  Print  called  ‘‘The  Age,”  of  December,  1863. 
8vo.  pp.  18.  Philadelphia  ; King  fy  Baird,  1864. 

2287.  HOWE,  S.  G.,  M.  D.  A Letter  on  the  Sanitary  Condition  of 
the  Troops  in  the  neighborhood  of  Boston,  to  the  Governor  of 
Massachusetts. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Washington:  Government  Printing  Office,  1861. 


200 


CATALOGUE. 


2288.  HOWE,  S.  G.,  M.  D.  A Letter  to  Mrs.,  and  other  Loyal  Wo- 
men, touching  the  matter  of  Contributions  for  the  Army,  and 
other  matters  connected  with  the  War. 

8vo.  pp.  28.  Boston  : Ticlcnor  & Fields , 1862. 

• 2289.  HOWE,  Hon.  T.  O.,  of  Wisconsin.  The  State  and  the  National 
Governments.  Speech  in  the  Assembly  Chamber,  March  29, 

1860.  pp.  16. 

2290.  The  Authority  of  the  Nation,  Supreme  and  Absolute ; that 

of  the  State,  Subordinate  and  Conditional.  Speech  in  the  Senate 
of  the  United  States,  January  10,  1866.  pp.  20. 

2291.  Speech  on  the  Issue  of  United  States  Notes,  February  12, 

1862.  pp.  14. 

2292.  Speech  on  his  Bill  to  aid  in  restoring  Order  and  preserving 

the  Public  Peace,  within  the  Insurrectionary  Districts.  United 
States  Senate,  May  26,  1862. 

2293.  An  Address  before  the  American  Iron  Association,  deliv- 

ered in  Chicago,  May  24,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  18.  Chicago:  John  A.  Norton,  1865. 

2294.  - — — The  same.  8vo.  pp.  19.  Green  Bay  : Robinson  Bro.,  ’65. 

2295.  How  the  War  was  Commenced.  An  Appeal  to  Documents. 
Southern  Democrats,  especially,  quoted.  (From  the  Cincinnati 
Daily  Commercial.) 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Loyal  Publication  Society,  No.  46,  1864. 

2296.  Wie  der  Krieg  angefangen  wurde.  (The  same  as  the  fore- 

going, in  German.) 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Loyal  Publication  Society,  No.  53,  1864. 

2297.  HOWLETT,  Rev.  T.  R.  The  Dealings  of  God  with  the  Nation. 
A Discourse  delivered  in  Washington,  D.  C.,  on  the  Day  of  Hu- 
miliation aud  Prayer,  June  1,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  7.  Washington:  Gibson  Brothers,  1865. 

1298.  HOWSON,  Henry.  American  Jute.  Paper  read  at  the  monthly 
Meeting  of  the  Franklin  Institute,  Philadelphia,  October  16, 
1862. 

8vo.  pp.  8.  Philadelphia:  Howson's  Office,  1862. 

2299.  HOYT.  James.  God  with  the  Nation.  A Thank-giving  Ser- 
mon delivered  November  27,  1862,  in  Orange,  New  Jersey. 
12mo.  pp.  26.  Orange:  N.  J.  Edward  Gardner , 1862. 


CATALOGUE. 


201 


2300.  HUBBARD,  Rev.  A.  C.  A Thanksgiving  Sermon  preached  at 
the  First  Baptist  Church,  on  November  27,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Springfield  : Bailhache  fy  Baker,  1862. 

2300. *  HUBBELL,  William  W.  Letter  to  the  Chairman  of  the 

Naval  Commitee.  House  of  Reps.,  Dec.  12,  1860.  12mo.  p.  23. 

2301.  Testimony  and  Brief  of  Facts,  etc.,  on  behalf  of  William 

W heeler  Hubbell,  Esq.,  in  support  of  his  claim  on  the  Govern- 
ment, for  payment  for  the  use  of  his  improvements  in  Explosive 
Shells  and  Fuses. 

8vo.  pp.  79  and  Index.  Philadelphia  : King  § Baird,  1861. 

2302.  Claim  for  remuneration  for  use  of  Explosive  Shell.  State- 

ment relative  to,  from  Bureau  of  Ordnance.  12mo.  pp.  23. 

2303.  Reply  to  the  pamphlet  headed,  “ Bureau  of  Ordnance  and 

Hydrography,  Washington,  1862,”  in  relation  to  his  Claim  for 
Patent  Explosive  Shell  and  Fuse,  used  for  the  great  Guns  of  the 
Ships  and  Gun  Boats,  pp.  8. 

2304.  The  Path  of  Washington.  The  Way  to  secure  Peace  and 

establish  Unity  as  One  Nation.  8vo.  pp.  28. 

2305.  HUDSON,  E.  M.  The  Second  War  of  Independence  in  Amer- 

ica. Translated  by  the  Author  from  the  Second  enlarged  and 
revised  German  edition.  With  an  Introduction  by  Bolling  A.  Pope. 
8vo.  pp.  London:  1863. 

2306.  HUDSON,  William.  Revelation  by  Fire.  A Sermon  preached 

at  the  Burial  of,  by  Rev.  Alonzo  Hill,  in  Worcester,  Aug.  17, ’62. 
8vo.  pp.  23.  Boston:  John  Wilson  Sf  Son,  1861. 

2307.  HUDSON,  Rev.  H.  N.  Christian  Patriotism.  A Sermon' 

preached  in  St.  Clement’s  Church,  New  York,  Jan.  4,  1861. 
12mo.  pp.  27.  New  York:  F.  D.  Harriman.  1861. 

2308.  HUGHES,  Archbishop.  A Sermon  on  the  Civil  War  in  Amer- 
ica, delivered  August  17,  1862,  on  his  return  to  America  from 
Europe. 

8vo.  pp.  4.  Philadelphia  : T.  B.  Peterson,  1862. 

2209.  HUGHES,  Henry.  A Report  on  the  African  Apprentice  Sys- 
tem, read  at  the  Southern  Commercial  Convention. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Vicksburg  : 1859. 

2210.  HUGHES,  Thomas.  The  Cause  of  Freedom;  Which  is  its 

Champion  in  America,  the  North  or  the  South? 

8vo.  pp.  16.  London  : William  Wisley,  1863. 


202 


CATALOGUE. 


2311.  HUGO,  Victor.  John  Brown  ; with  a Photograph  Representa- 
tion of  his  Execution. 

8vo.  pp.  8.  Paris  : E.  Dentu , 18G1, 

2312.  HUMPHREYS,  E.  R.  Education  of  Officers,  Preparatory  and 
Professional. 

8vo.  pp.  40.  Boston  : Lee  fy  Shepard,  1862. 

2313.  HUMPHREY,  Rev.  Heman,  DD.  Charges  against  Slavery. 

Extracts  from  a Discourse  delivered  at  Pittsfield,  Jan.  4,  1861. 
18mo.  pp.  32.  Boston  : American  Tract  Society. 

2314.  HUNT,  Capt.  E.  B.  Union  Foundations;  a Study  of  American 
Nationality  as  a Fact  of  Science. 

8vo.  pp.  61.  New  York:  D.  Van  Nostrand,  1863. 

2315.  HUNT,  Ezra  M.  The  War  and  its  Lessons. 

8vo.  pp.  35.  New  York  : F.  Somers,  1862. 

2316.  Words  about  the  War;  or  Plain  Facts  for  Plain  People. 

8vo.  pp.  39.  New  York:  F.  Somers,  1861. 

2317.  HUNT,  Major  Henry  J.  Report  of  Light  Battery,  Me.  Second 
Artillery,  U.  S.  A.  Battle  of  Bull  Run,  July  21,  1861.  pp.  4. 

2318.  HUNT,  Dr.  James.  The  Negro’s  Place  in  Nature.  A Paper 
read  before  the  London  Anthropological  Society. 

8vo.  pp.  27.  New  York  : Van  Evrie,  Horton  Co.,  1864. 

2319.  HUNT,  Noah  H.  The  End  of  Strife.  A Thanksgiving  Dis- 
course preached  in  Baltimore,  Md.,  December  7,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Baltimore:  Win.  K.  Boyle,  1865. 

2320.  HUNTER,  General  D.  Letter  to  Edwin  M.  Stanton,  Secretary 
of  War.  (Called  forth  by  the  Resolution  of  Mr.  Wickliffe,  of 
Kentucky.) 

8vo.  pp.  4.  Boston  : Emancipation  League,  1862. 

2321.  HUNTER,  R M.  T.,  of  Virginia.  Speech  on  the  Resolution 
proposing  to  retrocede  the  Forts,  Dock-Yai-ds,  etc.,  to  the  State 
applying  for  the  same.  Senate,  Jan.  11,  1861.  8vo.  pp.  16. 

2322.  The  Ruling  Passion  strong  in  Death.  Speech  of  Senator 

Hunter  on  the  Bill  for  Arming  the  Slaves.  Broadside , Man- 
chester, England. 

2323.  HUNTINGTON,  F.  D.,  DD.  A Nation’s  Look  towards  God. 
A Sermon.  New  Torlc  Christian  Times,  September  27,  1862. 

2321.  God’s  Way  in  the  War.  A Sermon  preached  in  Emmanuel 

Church,  Boston,  April  30,  1863.  Boston  Ch.  Witness,  May , ’63. 


CATALOGUE. 


203 


2325.  HUNTINGTON,  F.  D.,  D.  D.  Personal  Humiliation  de- 
manded by  the  National  Danger.  A Sermon  delivered  at 
Emmanuel  Church,  April  24,  1864. 

12mo.  pp.  16.  Boston:  E.  P.  Dutton  fy  Co.,  1864. 

2325. *  HURD.  The  Law  of  Freedom  and  Bondage  in  the  U.  S. 

2 vols.  8vo.  pp.  617,  800.  Boston  : Little,  Brown  & Co.,  1863. 

2326.  HURD,  Egbert.  English  and  American  Taxation.  Continen- 
tal Monthly,  April,  1864. 

2327.  I4URLBERT,  Wm.  Henry,  Gen.  McClellan  and  the  Conduct 
of  the  War. 

12mo.  pp.  312.  Map.  New  York:  Sheldon  8$  Co.,  1864. 

2328.  HUSBAND,  J.  L.  Our  National  Finances.  8vo.  pp.  8.  Phila- 

delphia, 1864. 

2329.  HUTCHINS,  Hon.  John,  of  Ohio.  Speech  on  the  Bill  for  the 
Release  of  certain  persons  held  to  service  or  labor,  in  the  District 
of  Columbia.  Delivered  in  the  House  of  Representatives,  April 
11,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  7. 

2330.  HUTCHINS,  Robert  C.  The  Usurpation  of  the  Federal  Gov- 
ernment. The  Dangers  of  Centralization.  Speech  in  the  House 
ol  Assembly  of  New  York,  February  26,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Albany:  Atlas  and  Argus  Print,  1863. 

2331.  HUXSON,  A.  B.,  U.  S.  A.  Contributions  to  the  Rhymes  of  the 

War.  May,  1865. 

12mo.  pp.  25.  Baltimore  : J.  D.  Toy,  1865. 


J am  A Soldier.  [Advice  to  a Soldier.]  8vo.  pp.  8. 

2333.  Illinois  State  Sanitary  Bureau,  Report  of,  May,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  10. 

2334.  Illinois.  Inaugural  Address  of  Richard  Yates,  Governor,  Jan- 
uary 14,  1861.  pp.  24. 

2335.  Annual  Report  of  the  Adjutant  General  of,  for  1861-62. 

8vo.  pp.  383.  Springfield  : Baker  § Philips,  1863. 

2335.*  Message  of  Gov.  Yates  to  the  General  Assembly,  January 

5,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  64. 


Springfield  : Baker  § Phillips,  1863. 


204 


CATALOGUE. 


2336.  Illinois.  The  Impending  Contest.  The  Issues  of  the  Campaign. 
The  Question  for  True  Union  Men.  Shellabarger  and  Cox  con- 
trasted. 8 vo.  pp.  16.  Springfield  Republican. 

2337.  Incidents  of  American  Camp  Life ; being  events  which  have 
actually  transpired  during  the  present  Rebellion. 

12mo.  pp.  72.  New  York  : T.  R.  Dawley , 1862. 

2338.  The  same,  enlarged.  12mo.  pp.  1 04.  New  York:  Dawley. 

2338. *  Incidents  of  the  Civil  War  in  America. 

8 vo.  pp.  100.  New  York  : Frank  Leslie , 1862. 

2339.  Income  Tax,  Regulations  for  the  Assessment  of,  May,  ’63.  pp.  4. 

2340.  Indian  Trust  Bonds.  (Abstracted)  Report  of  the  Select 

Committee  in  relation  to  the  Fraudulent  Abstraction  of  certain 
Bonds,  held  by  the  Government  in  trust  for  the  Indian  Tribes, 
and  to  whom  was  referred  the  Communication  of  Hon.  John  B. 
Floyd,  late  Secretary  of  War.  8vo.  pp.  352.  36 th  Congress, 

2d  Session,  House  of  Representatives,  Report  No.  68. 

2341.  Indiana.  Prospectus  of  the  Proposed  Loan  of  the  State  of  In- 
diana, for  War  Purposes.  New  York,  1861.  8vo.  pp.  10. 

2342.  The  Soldier  of,  in  the  War  for  the  Union. 

8vo.  pp.  142.  Indianapolis  : Merrill  fy  Co.,  1864. 

2343.  Report  of  the  Adjutant  General  of,  1861-62. 

8vo.  pp.  339.  Indianapolis:  J.  J.  Bingham,  1863. 

2344.  Report  of  Special  Agents,  Pay  Agents,  et  al.,  Visiting 

Troops,  etc. 

8vo.  pp  220.  Indianapolis:  Joseph  J.  Bingham,  1863, 

2345.  Report  of  the  State  Paymaster  of  the  Indiana  Volunteer 

Militia,  December  31,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  7. 

2346.  Report  of  J.  P.  Liddall,  Draft  Commissioner,  pp.  39. 

2347.  — — Beport  of  John  C.  New,  Quartermaster  Gen.,  Nov.,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  14.  Indianapolis  : J.  J.  Bingham,  1863. 

2348.  Message  of  Governor  Morton,  January  9.  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  Indianapolis  : Joseph  J.  Bingham,  1863. 

2349.  Report  of  the  Quartermaster  General,  May  1,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  27.  Indianapolis  : Joseph  J.  Bingham,  1863. 

2350.  Report  of  Pay  Agents,  December  31,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  4. 

2351.  Report  of  W.  H.  H.  Terrell,  Financial  Secretary,  to  the 

Governor,  May,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  25.  Indianapolis  : Joseph  J.  Bingham,  1864. 


CATALOGUE. 


205 


2352.  Indiana.  Report  of  Indiana  Military  Agencies,  to  the  Governor. 

8vo.  pp-  76.  Indianapolis:  IF.  R.  Holloway,  1865. 

2353.  Report  of  the  Indiana  Sanitary  Commission,  Jan.  2,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  132.  Indianapolis  : IF.  R.  Holloway,  1865. 

2354.  Proceedings  of  the  Indiana  Sanitary  Convention,  held  in 

Indianapolis,  Indiana,  March  2,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  76.  Indianapolis:  Journal,  1864. 

2355.  Message  of  the  Governor  of  Indiana,  Jan.  6, ’65.  8vo.  p.  33. 

2356.  Message  of  the  Governor  of  Indiana,  Special  Session,  No- 

vember 15,  1865.  pp.  26. 

2357.  Report  of  Ashel  Stone,  Quartermaster  Gen.,  Jan.  1,  1865; 

8vo.  pp.  86.  Indianapolis  : IF  IF.  Holloway,  1865. 

2358.  Report  of  Laz.  Noble,  Adjutant  General,  from  Jan.  1, 

1863,  to  November  12,  1864.  pp.  33. 

2353.  Report  of  the  Allotment  Commissioner,  on  the  transmission 

of  money  to  Soldiers.  8vo.  pp.  23. 

2360.  INGERSOLL,  Charles.  A Letter  to  a Friend  in  a Slave 
State.  By  a Citizen  of  Pennsylvania. 

8vo.  pp.  60.  Philadelphia,  1862. 

2361.  An  Undelivered  Speech  on  Executive  Arrests,  Dec.,  1862. 

8yo.  pp.  98.  Philadelphia,  1862. 

2362.  A Letter  to  a Friend  in  a Slave  State.  By  a Citizen  of 

Philadelphia. 

8vo.  pp.  60.  Philadelphia  : James  Campbell,  1862. 

2363.  INGERSOLL,  J.  R.  Secession  Resisted. 

8vo.  pp.  38.  Philadelphia  : King  & Baird,  1861. 

2364.  Secession,  a Folly  and  a Crime,  pp.  29.  Phila.,  1861. 

2365.  Separazione  una  Follia,  ed  un  Diletto.  Discorso  del  Lode- 

vole  J.  R.  Ingersoll  di  Filadelfia.  Traduzione  dall’  Inglese  di  C. 
G.  Moroni. 

8vo.  pp.  29.  Philadelphia:  King  & Baird. 

2366.  An  Inquiry  into  the  Causes  and  Cost  of  Corrupt  State  Legisla- 
tion. By  a Citizen  of  Philadelphia. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  Philadelphia,  1863. 

2367.  Interior  Causes  of  the  War.  The  Nation  Demonized,  and  its 
President  a Spirit  Rapper.  By  a Citizen  of  Ohio. 

8vo.  pp.  115.  New  York:  M.  Doolady,  1863. 

27 


206 


CATALOGUE. 


2268.  Internal  Revenue.  Report  of  the  Commissioner  of  Internal 
Revenue,  on  the  Operations  of  the  Internal  Revenue  System,  for 
the  year  ending  June  30,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  241.  Washington  : Government  Printing  Office,  1864. 

2369.  Internal  Revenue  Laws,  An  Act  amendatory  of,  and  for  other 
purposes.  Approved  March  3,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  Washington:  Government  Printing  Office,  1863. 

2370.  International  Maritime  Law,  Correspondence  respecting. 
Folio,  pp.  27.  (Pari.  Papers.  W.  Am.,  No.  3.)  London,  1862. 

2371.  International  Law.  War  and  Peace. 

8vo.  pp.  10.  New  York:  Sinclair  Toucey , 1863. 

2372.  Iowa.  Message  of  Governor  Ahram  A.  Hammond,  January  11, 

1861.  8vo.  pp.  13. 

2373.  Special  Message  of  Gov.  Kirkwood,  May  21,  ’61.  8vo.  p.  7. 

2374.  Report  of  the  Adjutant  General  of  the  State  of  Iowa,  for 

the  year  ending  December  31,  1861. 

8 vo.  pp.  494.  Des  Moines  : F.  W.  Palmer,  1862. 

2375.  Biennial  Message,  delivered  to  the  Iowa  General  Assembly, 

by  Governor  S.  J.  Kirkwood,  January  14,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  19.  Des  Moines:  F.  IF.  Palmer,  1862. 

2376.  Inaugural  Address  to  the  General  Assembly  of  the  State  of 

Iowa,  by  Gov.  S.  J.  Kirkwood,  January  15,  1862. 

8yo.  pp.  12.  Des  Moines:  F.  JJr.  Palmer,  1862. 

2377.  Special  Message  delivered  to  the  House  of  Representatives 

of  the  State  of  Iowa,  by  Gov.  Kirkwood,  February  6,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  20.  Des  Moines  : F.  W.  Palmer,  1862. 

2378.  Report  of  the  Adjutant  General  and  Acting  Quartermaster 

General,  January  1,  1863. 

2 vols.  8vo.  Des  Moines:  F.  IF.  Palmer,  1863. 

2379-  — Report  of  the  Adjutant  General  and  Acting  Quartermaster 

General  of  the  State  of  Iowa,  Jan.  1,  1863,  to  Jan.  11,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  xliv.  799.  Des  Moines  : F.  IF.  Palmer,  1864. 

2380.  Inaugural  Address  delivered  to  the  Tenth  General  Assem- 

bly of  the  State  of  Iowa,  by  Governor  William  M.  Stone. 

8vo.  pp.  20.  Des  Moines;  F.  W.  Palmer,  1864. 

Report  of  the  Adjutant  General  and  Acting  Quartermaster 

General,  January  11,  1864,  to  January  1,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  xx  and  1502.  • Des  Moines  : F.  W.  Palmer,  1865. 


2381. 


CATALOGUE. 


207 


2382-  Iowa.  History  of  the  Southern  Iowa  Soldiers’ Fair,  at  Burlington,  . 
Iowa,  from  September  2G  to  October  1,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  14.  Burlington:  (Iowa)  Hawke  Eye  Press , 1865. 

2383.  First  Annual  Festival  of  the  Scott  County  Old  Soldiers’ 

Association,  October  4,  1865.  Oration  of  the  Rev.  H.  N.  Pow- 
ers. Addresses  of  Governor  Saunders  and  Gov.  G.  H.  Baker* 
Davenport  Gazette , October  4,  1865. 

2384.  Ireland  and  America.  A Letter  to  the  O’Donoghue,  M.  P., 
by  an  American  Citizen.  “ England’s  Difficulty  is  Ireland’s 
Opportunity.” 

8vo.  pp.  18.  New  York  : P.  O'  Shea,  1862. 

2385.  IRISH,  David.  Observations  on  a living  and  effectual  Testi- 
mony against  Slavery ; introduced  with  some  remarks  upon  ex- 
cess and  superfluity,  recommended  to  the  consideration  of  the 
Society  of  F riends. 

12mo.  pp.  30.  New  York:  For  the  author , 1836. 

2386.  Self- Justification  ; Self-Condemnation.  A Dialogue. 

12mo.  pp.  17.  New  York:  For  the  author,  1836. 

2387.  Iron  Clad  Ships.  Letter  from  the  Secretary  of  the  Navy  to 
the  Committee  on  Naval  Affairs,  in  relation  to  Iron-Clad  Ships, 
Ordnance,  etc.  8vo.  pp  6.  House  of  Representatives,  Miscella- 
neous Document , No.  82,  37 th  Congress,  2 d Session,  1862. 

2388.  IRWIN,  Rev.  William.  A Sermon  preached  April  16,  1865, 

the  day  after  the  Death  of  President  Lincoln,  at  Rondout,  N.  Y. 
8vo.  pp.  20.  New  York  : John  A Gray  & Green,  1865 


JACKSON,  President  Andrew.  Proclamation  against  the  Nullifica- 
tion Ordinance  of  Soutli  Carolina,  Dec.  11,  1832.  8vo.  pp.  20. 
2390.  JACKSON.  Testimonials  to  the  Life  and  Character  of  the  late 
Francis  Jackson,  President  of  the  Mass.  Anti-Slavery  Society. 
12mo.  pp.  36.  Boston  : R.  F.  Wallcut,  1861. 

2391.  JACKSON,  James  W.,  the  Alexandria  Hero — the  Slayer  of 
Ellsworth,  the  First  Martyr  in  the  Cause  of  Southern  Independ- 
ence; containing  a full  account  of  the  circumstances  of  his  heroic 
Death,  and  the  many  remarkable  incidents  in  his  eventful  Life, 
constituting  a true  History — more  like  romance  than  reality. 

8vo.  pp.  Richmond  : West  8,  Johnston , 1863. 


208 


CATALOGUE. 


2393.  JACKSON,  Stonewall,  Life  of.  From  Official  Papers,  Con- 
temporary Narratives,  and  Personal  Acquaintance.  By  the  Hon. 
J.  M.  Daniels. 

12mo.  pp.  Richmond  : 1863. 

2394.  The  same,  with  Portrait. 

12mo.  pp.  305.  New  York:  C.  B.  Richardson,  1863. 

2395.  The  same.  With  Portrait. 

Crown  8vo.  pp.  305.  London:  S.  Low,  1863. 

2396.  JACKSON,  Rev.  John  Walter.  The  Sentiments  and  Conduct 
proper  to  the  present  Crisis  in  our  National  Affairs.  A Sermon 
preached  at  Philadelphia,  April  21,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  13.  Philadelphia:  Collins,  1861. 

2397.  The  Union  ; Constitution  ; Peace.  A Thanksgiving  Ser- 

mon, delivered  in  Harrisburg,  Pa.,  August  6,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  33.  Harrisburg  : Telegraph  Office , 1863. 

2398.  JACKSON,  Tatlow.  Martial  Law  ; What  is  it  ? and  Who  can 
declare  it  ? 

8vo.  pp.  19.  Philadelphia:  John  Campbell,  1862. 

2400.  Authorities  cited,  antagonistic  to  Horace  Binney’s  Conclu- 

sions on  the  Writ  of  Habeas  Corpus. 

8vo.  pp.  8.  Philadelphia  : John  Campbell,  1862. 

2401.  JACKSON,  William  A. , Colonel  of  the  18th  Regiment  New 
York  Volunteers,  who  died  at  Washington,  November  11,  1861. 
Memoir  of. 

8vo.  pp.  40.  Albany:  Joel  MunseU , 1862. 

2402.  JACOBS,  M.  Notes  on  the  Rebel  Invasion  of  Maryland  and 
Pennsylvania,  and  the  Battle  of  Gettysburg,  July  1,  2 and  3, ’63. 
12mo.  pp,  47.  Philadelphia  : J.  B.  Lippincott  & Co.,  1864. 

2403.  The  Battle  of  Gettysburg.  Emanc.  Qr . Revieic,  Vol.  xv. 

2405.  JACOBS,  Col.  Richard  T.,  Lieut.  Governor  of  Kentucky,  and 

Col.  Frank  Wolford,  one  of  the  Presidential  Electors  of  that 
State.  Information  in  relation  to  the  arrest  of,  communicated  to 
Congress  by  the  President,  Senate  Executive  Document,  16, 
38 th  Congress,  1 si  Session,  1865.  8vo.  pp.  25. 

2406.  JAGGER,  William.  Information,  acquired  from  the  best 
authority,  with  respect  to  the  Institution  of  Slavery. 

8vo.  pp.  28.  New  York:  R.  Craighead,  1856. 


CATALOGUE. 


209 


2407.  JAMES,  Edwin.  Suggestions  for  an  Act  to  establish  a uniform 
System  of  Bankruptcy  Laws  throughout  the  United  States. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  New  Yobk  : Baker  & Godwin , 1864. 

2408.  Oration  delivered  before  the  Young  Men’s  Association  of 

Brooklyn,  New  York,  on  July  4,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  New  Yoke  : Baker  & Godwin , 1863. 

2410.  A Letter  to  the  Artisans  and  Operatives  of  the  City  of 

New  York.  New  York:  Baker  § Godwin , 1863. 

2411.  JAMES,  Horace,  The  Two  Great  Wars  of  America.  An 

Oration  delivered  in  Newbern,  N.  C.,  before  the  25th  Regiment 
Massachusetts  Volunteers,  July  4,  1862. 

8vo.  p.  30.  Boston  : W.  F.  Brown  & Co. 

2412.  The  Christian  Patriot,  A Sermon.  Worcester,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  7. 

2413.  JAMES,  PTenry.  The  Social  Significance  of  our  Institutions. 
An  Oration  delivered  at  Newport,  R.  I.,  July  4,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  47.  Boston:  Ticknor  fy  Fields,  1861. 

2414.  JANVIER,  Francis  De  Haes.  The  Sleeping  Sentinel. 

12mo.  pp.  19.  Philadelphia  : T.  B.  Peterson  § Bros.,  1863. 

2416.  JAQUES,  John  W.  Three  Years’  Campaign  in  the  9th  New 

York  State  Militia.  Southern  Rebellion. 

12mo.  pp.  198.  New  York  : Bkilton  & Co.,  1865. 

2417.  JARVIS,  Edward,  M.  D.  The  Sanitary  Condition  of  the 

Army  of  the  United  States.  Atlantic  Monthly,  October , 1862. 

2418.  JAY,  John.  Thoughts  on  the  Duty  of  the  Episcopal  Church,  in 

relation  to  Slavery.  A Speech  delivered  in  the  New  York 
Anti-Slavery  Convention,  February  12,  1839. 

16mo.  pp.  11.  New  York:  Piercy  Reed,  1839- 

2419.  The  Progress  and  Results  of  Emancipation  in  the  English 

West  Indies.  A Lecture  before  the  Philomathean  Society  of 
New  York. 

8vo.  pp.  39.  New  York:  Wiley  fy  Putnam,  1842. 

2420.  Caste  and  Slavery  in  the  American  Church. 

8vo.  pp.  51  New  York  : Wiley  S?  Putnam,  1843. 

2421.  America  Free,  or  America  Slave.  An  Address  on  the 

State  of  the  Country,  at  Bedford,  Westchester  County,  New 
York,  October  8,  1856.  8vo.  pp.  20. 


210 


CATALOGUE. 


2422.  JAY,  J.  The  American  Church  and  the  African  Slave  Trade. 

Speech  in  the  New  York  Diocesan  Convention  of  the  Protestant 
Episcopal  Church,  September  27,  1860  ; with  a Note  of  the 
Proceedings  had  in  that  Council  on  the  subject. 

8vo.  pp.  30.  New  York:  Roe  Lockwood.  & Sons,  1860. 

2423.  The  Great  Conspiracy.  An  Address  delivered  at  Mount 

Kisco,  Westchester  County,  New  York,  July  4,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  50.  New  York  : James  G.  Gregory,  1861. 

2424.  The  same.  Second  edition.  New  York : Randolph,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  50. 

2425.  The  Rise  and  Fall  of  the  Pro-Slavery  Democracy,  and  the 

Rise  and  Duties  of  the  Republican  Party.  Address  to  the  Citi- 
zens of  Westchester  County,  N.  York.  Delivered  at  Bedford, 
November  5,  1860. 

8vo.  pp.  45.  New  York:  Roe  Lockwood  & Co.,  1861. 

2426.  Address  to  the  Citizens  of  Westchester  County,  on  the 

Approaching  State  Election.  “ The  New  York  Election  and 
the  State  of  the  Country.”  Morissania,  N.  Y.,  Oct.  30,  1862. 
8vo.  pp.  24.  New  York:  John  F.  Trow,  1862. 

2427.  The  Church  and  the  Rebellion.  Letter  to  the  Rector  and 

Vestry  of  St.  Matthew’s  Church,  Bedford;  with  a Preface  in 
Reply  to  the  Rectors.  Speech  from  the  Chancel,  June  21,  1863, 
touching  the  recent  visit  of  a Clergyman  of  doubtful  loyalty. 

8vo.  pp.  37.  Bedford:  (Westchester  Co.,  N.  Y..)  1863. 

2428.  Judge  Jay’s  Portrait  at  White  Plains.  Correspondence  in 

reference  to  its  original  Acceptance  by  the  County  of  Westches- 
ter, and  the  recent  attempt  to  remove  it  from  the  Court  House. 
8vo.  pp.  24.  New  York:  James  G.  Gregory,  1863. 

2429.  Letter  on  the  recent  relinquishment  of  the  Monroe  Doc- 

trine, New  York,  March  30,  1863.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

2430.  Our  Triumph  and  our  Duties.  Remarks  at  the  Celebration 

Dinner  of  the  East  Brooklyn  Union  Campaign  Club.  Decem- 
ber 22,  1864.  pp.  6. 

2431.  The  Narrowness  of  the  Call  for  the  Baltimore  Convention. 

A Letter  to  the  Hon.  Edwin  D.  Morgan,  Chairman  of  the  Re- 
publican Committee,  appointed  at  Chicago  in  1860,  on  the  Call 
for  Presidential  Convention  at  Baltimore,  on  the  7th  June,  1864. 
8 vo.  pp.  13.  New  York:  Baker  &•  Godwin.  1864. 


CATALOGUE. 


211 


2432.  JAY,  J.  The  Great  Issue.  An  Address.  Loyal  Publication  So- 
ciety, No.  75.  New  York,  1864.  pp.  32. 

2433.  Dawson’s  Federalist.  Letter  from  John  Jay.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

2434.  New  Plottings  in  aid  of  the  Rebel  Doctrine  of  State  Sov- 

ereignty. Mr.  Jay’s  Second  Letter  on  Dawson’s  Introduction  to 
the  Federalist.  Exposing  his  Falsification  of  the  History  of  the 
Constitution  ; its  Libels  on  Duane,  Livingston,  Jay  and  Hamilton, 
and  its  relation  to  recent  efforts  of  Traitors  at  home,  and  Foes 
abroad,  to  maintain  the  Rebel  Doctrine  of  State  Sovereignty,  etc. 
8vo.  pp.  54  and  viii.  New  York:  A.  D.  F.  Randolph , 1864. 

2435.  The  Great  Issue.  An  Address  delivered  before  the  Union 

Campaign  Club,  of  East  Brooklyn,  N.  Y„  October  27,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  New  York:  Baker  & Godwin,  1864. 

2436.  The  Constitutional  Principles  of  the  Abolitionists,  and  their 

endorsement  by  the  American  People.  A Letter  to  the  Ameri- 
can Anti-Slavery  Society,  December  30,  1833. 

8 vo.  pp.  12.  New  York  : 1864. 

2437.  Our  Duty  to  the  Freedmen.  Remarks  at  the  Inaugural 

Meeting  of  the  American  Freedmen’s  Aid  Union,  at  the  Cooper 
Institute,  May  9,  1865.  pp.  7. 

2438.  JAY,  William.  An  Inquiry  into  the  Character  and  Tendency  of 

the  American  Colonization,  and  American  Anti-Slavery,  Societies. 
12mo.  pp.  202.  New  York:  Leavitt,  Lord  fy  Co.,  1835. 

For  a reply  to  this  work,  see  Reese. 

2439.  A View  ol  the  Action  of  the  Federal  Government  in  behalf 

of  Slavery. 

12mo.  pp.  217.  New  York:  J.  S.  Taylor,  1839. 

2440.  A Letter  to  the  Right  Rev.  L.  Silliman  Ives,  Bishop  of  the 

Protestant  Episcopal  Church  in  North  Carolina,  occasioned  by 
his  late  Address  to  the  Convention  of  the  Diocese. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  New  York:  William  Named , 1848. 

2441.  Letter  to  Hon.  William  Nelson,  M.  C.,  on  Mr.  Clay’s  Com- 

promise. 

12mo.  pp.  22.  New  York  : W.  Harned,  1850. 

2442.  Reply  to  the  Remarks  of  Rev.  Moses  Stuart,  on  Hon.  John 

Jay,  and  an  examination  of  his  Scriptural  Exegesis,  contained  in 
his  recent  Pamphlet  entitled,  “ Conscience  and  the  Constitution.” 
8vo.  pp.  22.  Nw  York:  J.  A.  Gray,  1850. 


212 


CATALOGUE. 


2443.  A Letter  to  the  Committee  chosen  by  the  American  Tract 

Society  to  inquire  into  the  Proceedings  of  its  Executive  Commit- 
tee, in  relation  to  Slavery.  1857.  8vo.  pp.  38. 

2444.  An  Examination  of  the  Mosaic  Laws  of  Servitude. 

8vo.  pp.  56.  New  York:  M.  W.  Dodd,  1854. 

2445.  Letter  respecting  the  American  Board  of  Commission  for 

Foreign  Missions,  and  the  American  Tract  Society.  (Relating 
to  Slavery.) 

8vo.  pp.  1 6.  New  York:  Lewis  J.  Bates,  1853. 

for  Eulogies  on,  see  G.  B.  Cheever,  F.  Doitglass  and  A.  H. 

Partridge. 

2447.  JENCKES,  Hon.  Thomas  A.,  of  Rhode  Island.  The  Bankrupt 

Law.  Speech  delivered  in  the  House  of  Reps.,  June  1,  1864. 
8vo.  pp.  16.  Washington:  McGill  & Witkerow,  1864. 

2448.  A Bill  to  establish  a Uniform  System  of  Bankruptcy 

throughout  the  United  States.  Reported  through  Mr.  Jenckes, 
from  the  Select  Committee,  February  15,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  New  York:  Dodge  & Grattan,  1864. 

2449.  JENKINS,  Rev.  John,  DD.  Thoughts  for  the  Crisis. 

8vo.  pp.  24  Philadelphia  : J.  B.  Lippincott  & Co.,  1861. 

2450.  JENKINS,  J.  Foster,  M.  D.  Relations  of  War  to  Medical  Sci- 
ence, The  Annual  Address  before  the  Westchester  County  (N. 
Y.)  Medical  Society,  June  19,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  New  York:  Bailliere  Brothers,  1863. 

2451.  JENKINS,  Robert,  DD.  “Show  my  People  their  Transgres- 
sions.” A Fast  Day  Discourse,  preached  in  Philadelphia,  Sep- 
tember 26,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  Philadelphia:  C.  Sherman  fy  Son,  1861. 

2452.  JERMON,  J.  Wagner.  Abraham  Lincoln  and  South  Carolina. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Philadelphia  : D.  E.  Thompson,  1861. 

2453.  JOHNS,  Right  Rev.  J.  Sermon  delivered  at  Richmond  on  the 
occasion  of  the  Funeral  of  the  Rt.  Rev.  Wm.  Meade,  DD., 
March  17,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  Baltimore  : Entz  £>•  Bash,  1862. 

2454.  JOHNSON,  Hon.  Andrew.  Speech  on  the  proposed  Expulsion 

of  Mr.  Bright.  Senate,  January  31,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Washington:  Globe  Office,  1862. 


CATALOGUE. 


213 


2455.  JOHNSON,  Gov.  Andrew,  and  Gov.  Wright  of  Indiana.  In- 

teresting Debate  at  the  Reception  of,  at  the  State  Capital  of  Pa. 
8vo.  pp.  32.  Harrisburg  : (Pa.)  George  Bergner , 1863. 

2456.  JOHNSON,  Andrew,  Life,  Speeches  and  Services  of. 

12mo.  pp.  15-214.  Philadelphia:  T.  B.  Peterson  fy  Bros., ’65. 

2457.  President  of  the  United  States,  Life  and  Speeches  of.  Ed- 

ited by  Frank  Moore. 

12mo.  pp.  xlviii  & 493.  Portrait.  Bost.  : Little,  Brown  & Co., ’65. 
The  following  are  among  the  Speeches  in  this  volume : On  the  Constitutional- 
ity and  Righteousness  of  Secession;  delivered  in  the  Senate,  December  19 
and  20,  1860.  On  the  State  of  the  Union ; delivered  in  the  Senate,  February 
5 and  6,  1861.  Reply  to  Senator  Lane  of  Oregon;  delivered  in  the  Senate, 
March  2,  1861.  Speech  at  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  June  20,  1861.  On  the  War  for 
the  Union;  delivered  in  the  Senate,  July  27,  1861.  On  the  proposed  Expulsion 
of  Mr.  Jesse  D.  Bright,  January  31, 1862.  Appeal  to  the  People  of  Tennessee, 
March  18,  1862.  Speech  to  the  Colored  People  of  Nashville,  Tenn.,  1864. 

2457. *  The  Life  and  Public  Services  of.  Including  his  State 

Papers,  Speeches  and  Addresses.  By  John  Savage. 

8vo.  pp.  408,  130,  19.  New  York:  Derby  fy  Miller,  1866. 

2458.  JOHNSON,  A.  B.  The  advanced  Value  of  Gold,  Suspended 

Specie  Payments,  Legal  Tender  Notes,  Taxation,  and  National 
Debt,  investigated  impartially. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  Ithaca:  (N.  Y.)  Curtiss  <Sp  White,  1862. 

2459.  JOHNSON,  Rev.  E.  S.  Sermon  delivered  June  1,  1865,  incon- 
sequence of  the  Assassination  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  at  Harrisburg, 
Pennsylvania.  8vo.  pp.  11. 

2460.  JOHNSON,  Rev.  Herrick.  The  Nation’s  Duty.  A Thanks- 
giving Sermon  preached  in  the  Third  Presbyterian  Church,  Pitts- 
burgh, November  27,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  26.  Pittsburgh  : IF.  S.  Haven,  1862. 

2461.  — — - The  Shaking  of  the  Nations.  A Sermon  preached  at  Pitts- 
burgh, September  11,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  27.  Pittsburgh:  IF.  S.  Haven,  1864. 

2462.  The  Banners  of  a Free  People  set  up  in  the  name  of  their 

God.  A Thanksgiving  Sermon  preached  at  Pittsburg,  Nov.  24/64. 
8vo.  pp.  34.  Pittsburgh  : IF.  S.  Haven , 1864. 

2463.  God’s  Ways  Unsearchable.  A Discourse  on  the  Death  of 

President  Lincoln,  preached  in  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  April  23,  1865. 
8vo.  pp.  11,  Pittsburgh:  W.  G.  Johnson  fy  Co.,  1865. 

28 


214 


CATALOGUE. 


2464.  JOHNSON,  Rev.  Herrick.  Sergeant  Slasher;  or  the  Border 

Feud.  A Romance  of  the  Tennessee  Mountains. 

8vo.  pp.  41.  New  York:  American  News  Company , 1865. 

2465.  JOHNSTON,  James  Dale.  The  Contemplated  Secession  from 
the  Federal  Republic  of  North  America,  by  the  Southern  States. 
Detroit,  December  9,  1860.  8vo.  pp.  7. 

2466.  JOHNSON,  James  F.  The  Suspending  Power,  and  Writ  of 

Habeas  Corpus. 

8vo.  pp.  48.  Philadelphia:  John  Campbell , 1862. 

2467.  JOHNSON,  Oliver,  and  George  F.  White.  Correspondence 
between.  With  an  Appendix. 

12mo.  pp.  48.  New  York:  Oliver  Johnson,  1841. 

2468.  JOHNSON,  Reverdy.  Remarks  on  Popular  Sovereignty,  as 
maintained  and  denied  respectively  by  Judge  Douglass,  and 
Attorney  General  Black.  By  a Southern  Citizen. 

8vo.  pp.  48.  Baltimore  : Murphy  § Co.',  1859. 

2469.  The  same.  Baltimore  : Murphy  & Co.,  1859.  8vo.  pp.  40. 

2470.  Review  of  the  Proceedings  of  the  Court  of  Enquiry  on 

Colonel  S.  D.  Miles’s  (U.  S.  A.)  Case.  By  R.  Johnson  and  R. 
H.  Gillette.  8vo.  pp.  62. 

2471.  A Brave  Soldier,  a True  Patriot,  a Noble  Man,  defended 

against  partisan  malice.  Reply  of  Reverdy  Johnson  to  the  Paper 
which  Judge  Advocate  Holt  furnished  to  the  President,  urging 
General  Porter’s  condemnation.  8vo.  pp.  56. 

2472.  A Reply  to  the  Review  of  Judge  Advocate  General  Holt, 

of  the  Proceedings,  Findings  and  Sentence  of  the  General  Court 
Martial,  in  the  Case  of  Major  General  Fitz  John  Porter;  and  a 
Vindication  of  that  Officer. 

8vo.  pp.  88.  Baltimore  : John  Murphy  & Co.,  I860. 

2473.  Report  of,  as  Commissioner  of  the  United  States,  in  New 

Orleans;  transmitted  by  the  President  of  the  United  States  to 
the  Senate,  under  a Resolution  of  December  15,  1862.  8vo. 
pp.  64.  37 th  Congress,  3d  Session,  Executive  Document,  No.  16. 

2474.  — — Speech  in  support  of  the  Resolution  to  amend  the  Constitu- 
tion so  as  to  abolish  Slavery.  Delivered  in  the  Senate  of  the 
United  States,  April  5,  1864.  8vo.  pp,  22. 


CATALOGUE. 


215 


2475.  JOHNSON,  Revedy.  An  Argument  to  establish  the  Illegality 
of  Military  Commissions  in  the  United  States,  and  especially  “of 
the  one  organized  for  the  Trial  of  the  Parties  charged  with 
conspiring  to  Assassinate  the  late  President  and  others  ; pre- 
sented to  that  Commission,  June  19,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  31.  Baltimore  : John  Murphy  fy  Co.,  1865. 

2476.  JOHNSON,  S.  M.  The  Dual  Revolutions:  Anti-Slavery  and 

Pro-Slavery. 

8vo.  pp.  48.  Baltimore  : W.  M.  Innes,  1863. 

2477.  JOHNSON,  William.  An  Address  on  the  Aspect  of  National 
Affairs  and  the  Right  of  Secession,  March  16,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  42.  Cincinnati:  Rickey  Sf  Carroll,  1861. 

2478.  JOHNSON,  Hon.  Wm.,  of  Ohio.  Speech  on  the  Bill  to  Provide 

Homesteads  on  the  Forfeited  and  Confiscated  Lands  of  Rebels. 
House  of  Representatives,  May  4,  1864.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

2479.  JOHNSON,  Mrs.  W.  T.  On  Picket  Duty.  Atlantic  Monthly, 
April,  1864. 

2480.  [JOINVILLE,  Le  Prince  de.]  Guerre  d’Amerique.  Cam- 
pagne  du  Potomac.  Mars — Juillet,  1862. 

12mo.  pp.  211.  Map.  Paris:  Michel  Levy  Freres,  1863. 

2481.  The  same  work.  New  York:  1863. 

2482.  The  Army  of  the  Potomac ; its  Organization,  its  Com- 

mander, and  its  Campaign.  Translated  from  the  French  ; with 
Notes  by  William  Henry  Herbert. 

8vo.  pp.  118.  Map.  New  York:  A.  D.  F.  Randolph,  1862. 

2483.  JONES,  Ben.,  of  East  Tennessee.  Speech,  November  20,  1863. 
' 12mo.  pp.  16. 

2484.  JONES,  Rev.  Charles  J.  The  Providence  and  Purpose  of 
God  in  our  National  History.  A Thanksgiving  Sermon  preached 
at  Staten  Island,  November  26,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  New  York:  J.  A.  Gray  & Green,  1863. 

2485.  A Hopeful  View  of  National  Affairs.  A Thanksgiving 

Sermon,  preached  at  Staten  Island,  September  11,  1864. 

18mo.  pp.  23.  New  York:  Edward  0.  Jenkins,  1864. 

2486.  JONES,  Ernest.  The  Slaveholders’  War.  A Lecture  deliv- 
ered at  Ashton-under-Lyne,  (England)  November  6,  1863. 

12mo.  pp.  44.  Manchester:  Union  and  Ernanc.  Soc'y,  1863. 


216 


CATALOGUE. 


2487.  JONES,  Ernest.  Oration  on  the  American  Rebellion,  delivered 

at  Rochdale,  England,  March  7,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Rochdale:  (Eng.)  G.  Howarih , 1863. 

2488.  JONES,  J.  B.  Wild  Southern  Scenes.  A Tale  of  Disunion  and 

Border  War. 

12mo.  pp.  502.  Philadelphia:  T.  B.  Peterson  & Brother. 

2489.  (Clerk  in  the  Confederate  States  War  Office.)  A Secret 

Diary  of  the  Transactions  of  the  War  Department  of  the  Confed- 
erate States  Government,  during  the  whole  period  of  its  exist- 
ence, until  the  Evacuation  of  Richmond  and  Surrender  of  Gen. 
Lee ; embracing  copies  of  all  important  Documents  and  Des- 
patches pertaining  to  the  War  Office. 

2 vols.  8vo.  Philadelphia  : J.  B.  Lippincott  fy  Co.,  1866. 

2490.  JONES,  John  Richter.  Slavery  sanctioned  by  the  Bible.  The 

First  Part  of  a general  Treatise  on  the  Slavery  Question. 

8vo.  pp.  34,  Philadelphia  : J.  B.  Lippincott  & Co.,  1861. 

2491.  JONES.  The  Experience  of  Thomas  Jones,  who  was  a Slave 

for  forty-three  years.  Written  by  a Friend  as. given  to  him  by 
Brother  Jones. 

8vo.  pp.  47.  Boston  : Daniel  Laing,  Jr. 

2392.  JONES,  William  D.  Mirror  of  Modern  Democracy.  A His- 
tory of  the  Democratic  Party,  from  its  organization  in  1825,  to 
its  last  great  achievement,  the  Rebellion  of  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  270.  New  York:  N.  C.  Miller,  1864. 

2493.  A Journal  of  Incidents  connected  with  the  Travels  of  the  Twen- 
ty-Second Regiment  Connecticut  Volunteers,  for  nine  months. 
In  verse.  By  an  Orderly  Sergeant. 

8vo.  pp.  28.  Hartford  : Williams,  Wiley  fy  Waterman,  1863. 

2494.  JOY,  James  F.  Messrs.  Trade  and  Chandler.  The  Senator- 
ship.  Detroit,  January  5,  1863.  pp.  4. 

2495.  The  Testimony  of  Gen.  Hitchcock  and  the  Peninsular  Cam- 

paign. Detroit,  February  4,  1865.  8vo.  pp.  14. 

2496.  JUDD,  A.  B.  “Union  for  the  sake  of  the  Union.”  Speech  on 

the  State  of  the  Country,  in  the  Legislature  of  Conn.,  July  9, ’62. 
8vo.  pp.  24.  Hartford  : 0.  F.  Jackson,  1862. 

2497.  JUDSON,  E.  Z.  C.  (Ned  Buntline.)  Life  in  the  Saddle;  or 
The  Cavalry  Scout. 

8 vo.  pp.  81. 


New  York  : F.  A.  Brady,  1864- 


CATALOGUE. 


217 


2498.  JULIAN,  Hon.  Geo.  W.,  of  Indiana.  The  Cause  and  Cure  of 
our  National  Troubles.  Speech  in  the  House  of  Representatives, 
January  14,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Washington:  Scammell  fy  Co.,  1862. 

2499.  JULIAN,  Hon.  G.  W.  Confiscation  and  Liberation.  Speech  in 
House  of  Representatives,  May  23, 1862.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

2500.  The  Rebellion  ; the  Mistake  of  the  Past,  the  Duty  of  the 

Present.  February  18,  1863.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

2501.  Homesteads  for  Soldiers  on  the  Lands  of  Rebels.  Speech 

in  the  House  of  Representatives,  March  18,  1864.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

2502.  Radicalism  and  Conservatism  ; the  Truth  of  History  vindi- 

cated. Speech  in  the  House  of  Reps.,  Feb.  7,  1865.  pp.  7. 

2503.  Dangers  and  Duties.  Reconstruction  and  Suffrage.  Speech 

in  the  House  of  Reps.,  Indianapolis,  Ind.,  November  17,  1865. 
8vo.  pp.  16.  Cincinnati:  Gazette  Office,  1865. 

2504.  Suffrage  in  the  District  of  Columbia.  Speech  in  the  House 

of  Representatives,  January  16,  1865.  pp.  8. 

2504. *  JUDKIN,  George,  DD.  Civil  Government  an  Ordinance  of 

God.  A Lecture  for  the  Times,  delivered  in  Philadelphia,  Octo- 
ber 27,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  Philadelphia:  J.  B.  Chandler,  1861. 

2505.  Political  Fallacies.  An  Examination  of  the  False  Assump- 

tions, and  refutation  of  the  Sophistical  Reasonings  which  have 
brought  on  this  Civil  War. 

12mo.  pp.  332.  Portrait,  Netv  York:  Charles  Scribner,  1863. 


KG.  C.  An  Authentic  Exposition  of  the  Origin,  Objects  and  secret 
• Work  of  the  organization  known  as  the  Knights  of  the  Golden  Cir- 
cle. Published  by  the  U.  S.  National  U.  C.,  Feb.,  1862.  8vo.  p.  16. 
2507.  Kansas  and  the  Constitution.  By  “ Cecil.” 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Boston:  Damrell  Sf  Moore,  1856. 

2508.  Kansas.  Message  of  President  Buchanan,  communicating  Cor- 
respondence between  the  Executive  Department  and  the  present 
Governor  of  Kansas,  and  between  the  Executive  and  any  other 
Governor  of  Kansas,  or  other  Officer  of  the  Government  there. 
8vo.  pp.  134.  35 th  Cong.,  ls<  Sess.,  Sen.  Ex.  Doc.,  No.  8,  1857. 


218 


CATALOGUE. 


2509.  Kansas.  Subduing  Freedom  in.  Report  of  the  Congressional 

Committee,  presented  in  the  House  of  Rep..  Jnly  1,  1865. 
8 vo.  pp.  31. 

2510.  Kansas.  Information  for  Immigrants  to.  By  Thomas  H.  Webb. 

12mo.  pp.  118.  Boston:  Alfred  Mudge  § Son,  1857. 

2511.  Annual  Message  of  Gov.  G.  M.  Bebee,  Jan.  10,  ’61.  pp.  8. 

2512.  Report  of  the  Adjutant  General  of,  Dec.  31,  ’63.  p.  95, 148. 

2513.  Report  of  the  Adjutant  General,  for  the  year  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  Ill  and  714.  Leavenworth:  Hnbbell  & Co.,  1865. 

2514.  KASSON,  John  A.,  of  Iowa.  Speech  on  the  Amendment  to 
the  Constitution,  delivered  in  the  House  of  Representatives,  Jan- 
uary 10,  1865.  pp.  16. 

2515.  Kearsarge.  Correspondence  respecting  the  Enlistment  of 
British  Seamen  on  board  the  U.  S.  Ship-of-War  “ Kearsarge.” 
Folio,  pp.  10.  Pari.  Papers,  N.  Am.,  No.  7,  London,  1864. 

2516.  Further  Correspondence  respecting  the  Enlistment  of  Brit- 

ish Seamen  at  Queenstown,  on  board  the  United  States  Ship-of- 
War  “ Kearsarge.” 

Folio,  pp.  7.  Pari.  Papers,  North  America,  No.  12,  1864. 

2517.  KEDAR,  Obf.d.  A Vision.  The  Cause  and  Progress  of  the 

present  War,  and  its  Final  Termination  foretold,  July  4,  1861. 
8vo.  pp.  13.  Columbus,  1862. 

2518.  KEELING,  Rev.  R.  J.  The  Death  of  Moses.  A Sermon 
preached  in  Trinity  Church,  April  23,  1865,  as  a Tribute  of  Re- 
spect to  the  Memory  of  Abraham  Lincoln. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Washington  : IF.  H.  & O.  H.  Morrison,  1865. 

2519.  Keiler  Vouchers.  Petition  of  the  Adams  Express  Company 

to  the  Secretary  of  War,  praying  the  reversal  of  the  Decision  of 
the  United  States  Commission,  at  St.  Louis,  on  the  “Keiler” 
Vouchers,  held  by  the  Company  for  certain  parties  in  Cincinnati. 
8vo.  pp.  11.  New  York:  G.  F.  Nesbitt  & Co.,  1862. 

Relating  to  clothing  furnished  for  the  Soldiers  by  Mr.  Keiler,  a contractor  in 
St.  Louis. 

2519. *  KEITH,  Rev.  O.  B.  An  Address  delivered  at  the  Funeral  So- 

lemnities of  President  Lincoln,  Jenkintou,  April  19,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  8.  Philadelphia  : King  & Baird,  1865. 

2520.  KELLY,  George  Fox.  Eight  months  in  Washington;  or 
Scenes  behind  the  Curtain.  Corruption  in  high  places,  and  Vil- 


CATALOGUE. 


219 


lainy  unparalleled  on  earth.  Cause  and  Cure  of  the  present 
Rebellion  ; or  the  People  versus  their  Servants.  A Despotism 
in  active  operation.  Darkness  of  blackness  before  us.  8vo.  p.  38. 

2521.  KELLEY,  Hon.  Wm.  D.,  of  Pennsylvania.  The  Recognition  of 
Hayti  and  Liberia.  In  House  of  Reps.,  June  3,  ’62.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

2522.  Remarks  in  opposition  to  the  employment  of  Slaves  in 

Navy  Yards,  Arsenals,  Dock  Yards,  etc.,  and  in  favor  of  the 
Pacific  Railroad.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

2523.  The  Trent  Case,  and  the  means  of  averting  Foreign  War. 

Speech  in  the  House  of  Reps.,  January  7,  1862.  pp.  7. 

2524.  The  Way  to  attain  and  secure  Peace.  Speech  in  the 

House  of  Representatives,  December  19,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

2525.  The  Policy  of  the  Administration.  Speech,  January  31, 

1862.  ' 8vo.  pp.  7. 

2527.  Remarks  in  Reply  to  the  Opponents  of  the  Conscription 

Bill,  in  the  House  of  Representatives,  Feb.  24,  1863.  pp.  7. 

2526.  Replies  of,  to  George  Northrop,  Esq.,  in  the  Joint  Debate, 

in  the  Fourth  Congressional  District. 

8vo.  pp.  89.  Philadelphia  : Collins,  1864. 

2528.  United  States  versus  William  Smith.  Piracy  Case.  Speech 

of  Hon.  William  D.  Kelley. 

8vo.  pp.  13.  Philadelphia:  King  & Baird. 

2529.  Speech  of,  on  Freedmen’s  Affairs.  Delivered  in  the  House 

of  Representatives,  February  23,  1864.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

2530.  Have  Faith  in  God  and  the  People.  Speech  delivered  in 

the  House  of  Representatives,  June  15,  1864.  pp.  8. 

2531.  The  Practice  of  Justice  our  only  Security  for  the  Future. 

Remarks  in  support  of  his  proposed  Amendment  to  the  Bill  “ To 
Guaranty  to  certain  States,  whose  Governments  have  been 
usurped  or  overthrown,  a Republican  Form  of  Government.  In 
the  House  of  Representatives,  January  16,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  Washington:  1865. 

2532.  The  same  work.  8vo.  pp.  61.  New  York : Loyal  Publica- 

tion Society,  No.  82. 

2533.  Report  from  the  Select  Committee  to  investigate  the  Assault 

upon  the  Hon.  W.  D.  Kelley,  by  A.  P.  Field,  a citizen  of  Louis- 
iana. pp.  33.  38 tli  Cong.,  2 d Sess.,  House  Report,  No.  10,  ’65. 


220 


CATALOGUE. 


2534.  The  Safeguards  of  Personal  Liberty.  An  Address  deliv- 

ered at  Concert  Hall,  Thursday  Evening,  June  22,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Philadelphia:  Merrihew  & Son,  1865. 

See  also,  Northrup- Kelley  Debate. 

2535.  KELLOGG,  Rev.  Charles  D.  The  Duties  of  the  Hour.  A 
Discourse  preached  at  Wilmington,  Delaware,  on  the  occasion  of 
the  National  Thanksgiving,  August  6,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Wilmington  : Henry  Eckel,  1863. 

2536.  KELLOGG,  F.  W.,  of  Michigan.  Reciprocity  Treaty.  Speech 
in  House  of  Representatives,  May  25,  1864.  pp.  8. 

2537.  KELLOGG.  Robert  H.  Sixteenth  Connecticut  Volunteers. 
Life  and  Death  in  Rebel  Prisons,  principally  at  Andersonville 
and  Florence,  S.  C. 

12iro.  pp.  399.  Illustrated.  Hartford  : L.  Stebbins,  1865. 

2538.  KELLOGG,  William.  Confiscation  of  Rebel  Property.  Speech 
in  House  of  Reps.,  May  24,  1862,  8vo.  pp.  16. 

2539.  Speech  on  the  Treasury  Note  Bill,  delivered  in  the  House 

of  Representatives,  February  6,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

2540.  KELSO,  Isaac.  The  Stars  and  Bars  ; or  the  Reign  of  Terror 
in  Missouri. 

12mo.  pp.  324.  Boston:  A.  Williams  S?  Co.,  1862. 

2541.  KEMBLE,  Frances  Anne.  Journal  of  a Residence  on  a 
Georgia  Plantation,  in  1838-39. 

8vo.  pp.  337.  New  York:  Harper  & Brothers,  1863. 

2542.  KEMBLE.  What  became  of  the  Slaves  on  a Georgia  Planta- 
tion ? Great  Auction  Sale  of  Slaves  at  Savannah,  Georgia, 
March  2 and  3,  1859.  A Sequel  to  Mrs.  Kemble’s  Journal, 
8vo.  pp.  20. 

2543.  KENDALL,  R.  C.,  of  Maryland.  Cotton  and  Common  Sense. 
A Treatise  on  Perennial  Cotton. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  New  York  : Mayes  fy  Lockwood,  1862. 

2544.  KENNEDY,  John  P.  The  Great  Drama  ; an  Appeal  to  Mary- 
land. Baltimore.  8vo.  pp.  16. 

2545.  The  Border  States,  their  Power  and  Duty  in  the  present 

disordered  condition  of  the  Country. 

8vo.  pp.  46.  Baltimore:  1861. 

2546.  The  same.  8vo.  pp.  47.  Phil. : J.  B.  Lippincott  fy  Co., ’65. 


CATALOGUE. 


221 


2547.  KENNEDY,  J.  P.  Mr.  Ambrose’s  Letters  on  the  Rebellion. 

ISmo.  pp.  New  York:  Hurd  Houghton , 1865* 

2548.  KENNEDY,  Rev.  John.  Hebrew  Servitude  and  American 
Slavery.  An  Attempt  to  prove  that  the  Mosaic  Law  furnishes 
neither  a basis  nor  an  apology  for  American  Slavery. 

8vo.  pp.  London  : Jackson,  Wulford  Sf  Hoddern,  1863. 

2549.  KENNEDY,  Col.  Wm.  Proceedings  of  the  Democratic  Repub- 
lican General  Committee  of  the  City  of  New  York,  relative  to 
the  Death  of.  8vo.  pp.  6. 

2250.  KENRICIv,  John.  Horrors  of  Slavery.  In  Two  Parts. 

18mo.  pp.  59.  Cambridge:  Hilliard  Metcalf,  1817- 

2551.  Kentucky.  Annual  Report  of  the  Adjutant  General  of  the  State 
of  Kentucky,  for  the  year  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  232.  Frankfort:  W.  E.  Hughes,  1864. 

2552.  Annual  Report  of  the  Quartermaster  General  for  1863-64. 

8vo.  pp.  42.  Frankfort:  State  Printing  Office,  1865. 

2553.  Minority  Report  of  the  Committee  on  the  proposed  Amend- 

ment of  the  United  States  Constitution,  Feb.  14,  1865.  pp.  8. 

2554.  Response  of  the  Adjutant  General  of  Kentucky  in  regard  to 

the  Federal  Enrollments  in  the  State,  March  1,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  20.  Frankfort  : G.  D.  Prentice,  1865. 

2555.  KEOGH,  James,  DD.  Catholic  Principles  of  Civil  Government. 

8vo.  pp.  20.  Cincinnati:  Catholic  Telegraph,  1862. 

2556.  KERR,  Henry  T.  Remarks  before  the  Committee  of  Ways 
and  Means,  on  the  subject  of  the  Tariff-  on  Silk  Manufactures) 
March  3,  1864.  8vo.  pp.  20. 

2557.  KETCHUM,  Hiram.  Oration  delivered  at  New  Haven,  July  4, 
1861, 

8vo.  pp.  30.  New  Haven:  T.  J.  Stafford,  1851. 

2558.  KETTELL,  Thomas  Prentice.  Southern  Wealth  and  Nor- 
thern Profits,  as  exhibited  in  Statistical  Facts  and  Official  Fig- 
ures ; showing  the  necessity  of  union  to  the  future  prosperity  and 
welfare  of  the  Republic. 

8vo.  pp.  173.  New  York  : Geo.  W.  fy  J.  A.  Wood,  1860. 

2559.  Notes  on  “Southern  Wealth  and  Northern  Profits.” 

8vo.  pp.  31.  Philadelphia:  C.  Sherman  fy  Son,  1861. 

An  anonymous  Tract  in  reply  to  the  previous  one. 

29 


222 


CATALOGUE. 


2560.  KELLETT,  T.  P.  The  History  of  the  War  Debt  of  England  ; 
the  History  of  the  War  Debt  of  the  United  States,  and  the  two 
compared.  New  York.  8vo.  pp.  16. 

2561.  KILLDARE,  The  Black  Scout. 

18mo.  pp.  106.  New  York:  T.  R.  Hawley,  1865. 

2562.  KIMBALL,  Rev.  Henry.  The  Ship  of  State  bound  for  Tar- 

shish.  A Sermon  preached  in  Sandwich,  November  21.  1861. 
8vo.  pp.  15.  Boston:  George  C.  Rand  fy  Avery,  1861. 

2563.  A Discourse  commemorative  of  Major  Charles  Jarvis,  of  the 

9th  Vermont  Vols.,  delivered  at  his  Funeral  at  Weathersfield 
Bar,  Vermont,  December  13,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  New  York  : E.  0.  Jenkins , 1864. 

2564.  KIMBALL,  Wm.  H.  Our  Government  and  the  Blacks.  Conti- 
nental Monthly,  April,  1864. 

2565.  KING,  A.  British  Sympathies  in  the  American  Crisis.  A Let- 
ter on  the  Address  of  the  Protestant  Pastors  of  France  to  the 
Christian  Ministers  of  all  denominations  in  Great  Britain  and 
Ireland. 

12mo.  pp.  15.  Dublin  : Porteous  Sr  Gibbs,  1863. 

2566.  KING,  T.  Butler.  Lettre  a son  Exc.  M.  le  Ministre  du 

Commerce. 

8vo.  pp.  48  Paris:  Dubuisson  fy  Co.,  1861. 

2567.  KINGSBURY,  Harmon.  The  Slavery  Question  settled.  Man- 
Stealing,  Legitimate  Servitude,  etc. 

12mo.  pp.  36.  New  York  : John  A.  Gray,  1862. 

2568.  KINGSLEY,  Vine  Wright.  French  Intervention  in  America ; 

or  a Revue  de  La  France,  Le  Mexique,  et  les  Etats  Confederes- 
8vo.  pp.  22.  New  York:  C.  B.  Richardson,  1863. 

2569.  KINSMAN,  Lieut.  Colonel  J.  Burnham,  General  Superintend- 
ent of  Negro  Affairs,  Department  of  Virginia  and  North  Caro- 
lina. Circular  Order  No.  1.  Fort  Monroe,  Virginia,  January 
1,  1864.  4to.  pp.  3. 

KIRKE,  Edmund,  see  J.  R.  Gilmore. 

2570.  KIRKLAND,  Charles  P.  The  Coming  Contraband  ; a Rea- 
son against  the  Emancipation  Proclamation,  not  given  by  Mr. 
Justice  Curtis,  to  whom  it  is  addressed,  by  an  Officer  in  the 
Field. 

12mo.  pp.  21. 


New  York:  G.  P.  Putnam,  1862. 


CATALOGUE. 


223 


2571.  KIRKLAND  C.  P.  A Letter  to  the  Hon.  B.  R.  Curtis,  late  Judge 
of  the  Supreme  Court  of  the  United  States,  in  Review  of  his  re- 
cently published  pamphlet  on  the  “ Emancipation  Proclamation  ” 
of  the  President. 

8vo.  pp  21.  New  York  : Latimer  Bros.  & Seymour , 1862. 

2572.  The  same.  Second  edition. 

8vo.  pp.  20.  New  York  : A,  D.  F.  Randolph,  1863. 

2573.  The  Destiny  of  our  Country. 

8vo.  pp.  71.  New  York:  Anson  D.  Randolph,  1864. 

2574.  Liability  of  the  Government  of  Great  Britain  for  the  Dep- 

redations of  Rebel  Privateers  on  the  Commerce  of  the  United 
States,  considered. 

8vo.  pp.  37.  New  York  : A.  D.  F.  Randolph,  1863. 

2575.  A Letter  to  Peter  Cooper  on  “ The  Treatment  to  be  ex- 

tended to  the  Rebels,  individually,”  and  “ The  Mode  of  Restoring 
the  Rebel  States  to  the  Union.”  With  an  Appendix  containing 
a reprint  of  a Review  of  Judge  Curtis’s  Paper  on  the  Emancipa- 
tion Proclamation.  With  a Letter  from  President  Lincoln. 

8vo.  pp.  46  and  20.  New  York  : A.  D.  F.  Randolph , 1865. 

2576.  KNAPP,  W.  H.  Resistance  to  Evil.  A Discourse  delivered  to 
the  Barton  Square  Society  at  Salem,  September  6,  1862. 

12mo.  pp.  13.  Boston:  John  Wilson  & Son,  1863. 

2577.  Knickerbocker  Magazine  for  1861.  New  York. 

A Few  Words  about  the  War.  January. 

What  are  we  Fighting  for?  July. 

Before  and  after  the  Battle.  A Day  and  Night  in  Dixie.  G.  P.  Putnam.  Sept. 
Emancipation;  its  Influence  on  the  Rebellion,  and  Effect  on  the  Whites.  Sin- 
clair Toucey.  October. 

Servile  Insurrection.  C.  G.  Leland.  November. 

Words  to  the  West.  Ibid.  October. 

Tour  through  the  Cotton  States.  October,  November  and  December. 

Strike  boldly.  C.  G.  Leland. 

2578.  Knickerbocker  Magazine,  for  1862. 

The  Opening  Scenes  of  the  Rebellion.  April. 

The  President's  Emancipation  Proclamation.  November. 

Slavery,  Colonization  and  the  Constitution.  November. 

Resources  of  the  North  and  South  compared.  November. 

The  Union  Soldier.  December. 

The  Effects  of  a Separation  on  the  South;  and  the  National  Duty.  Dec. 

2579.  Knickerbocker  Magazine,  for  1863. 

The  President’s  Message  and  the  War.  January. 


224 


CATALOGUE. 


A Raid  on  the  Enemy’s  Camp.  Augusta  B.  Garrett.  ApriL 
Way  Down  in  Dixie.  August. 

Fredericksburg.  Wilford  Wylley.  September. 

News  from  the  War.  J.  H.  Elliott.  September. 

2580.  Knickerbocker  Magazine,  for  1864. 

Our  Lookout  Mountain.  Lieut.  W.  L.  English.  January. 

The  Rebel  Surgeon.  January. 

The  Issue  between  North  and  South.  N.  Lord,  DD.  March  and  April. 

The  Negro;  his  Nature  and  Destiny.  April. 

Theories  of  Reconstruction.  May. 

Causes  and  Dangers  of  Social  Excitements.  June.  5 

The  Coming  Presidential  Election.  J.  Holmes  Agnew.  June. 

For  a continuation  of  the  Knickerbocker,  see  American  Monthly. 

2581.  KNOX,  Rev.  John.  L.  M.  A Sermon  for  the  Times.  Preached 
in  Aid  of  Jacobins  in  Maryland. 

8vo.  pp.  8.  Baltimore  : For  the  author , 1864. 

A hit  at  Mr.  Blair  and  the  Maryland  Conservatives.  The  name  of  the  author  is 
an  assumed  one. 

2582.  KNOX,  Thomas  W.  Camp  Fire  and  Cotton  Field.  Southern 
Adventure  in  Time  of  War.  Life  with  the  Union  Armies,  and 
Residence  on  a Louisiana  Plantation. 

8vo.  pp.  New  York:  Blelock  Co.,  1865. 

2583.  KRAMER,  Dr.  J.  Theophilus,  of  New  Orleans.  The  Slave 
Auction. 

18mo.  pp.  48.  Boston  : Robert  F.  Walcutt,  1859. 

2584.  KRAUTH,  Charles  P.,  DD.  The  Two  Pageants.  A Dis- 
course delivered  in  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  June  1,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  Pittsburgh:  W.  S.  Haven,  1865. 

2585.  KREBS,  Rev.  Dr.  H.  A Sermon  in  memory  of  Abraham  Lin- 
coln, President  of  the  United  States.  Assassinated  on  Good 
Friday,  April  14,  1865.  Delivered  in  St.  Louis,  Missouri.  From 
the  German.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

2586.  Rede  zum  Andenken  an  Abraham  Lincoln.  Ermordet  am 

Charfreitage,  April  14,  1865,  A.  D.  Gebalten  am  19  April, 
1865,  dem  Tage  des  Leichenzuges,  12  Uhr  Mittags  in  der  Kirche 
zum  Heiligen  Geiste  in  St.  Louis.  8vo.  pp.  7. 


CATALOGUE. 


225 


LABOULAYE,  Edward.  Les  Etats  Unis  et  La  France. 

8vo.  pp.  72.  Paris  : E.  Dentu,  1862. 

2588.  The  United  States  and  France. 

8vo.  pp.  14.  ' Boston  : Advertiser  Office,  1862. 

2589.  Pourquoi  le  Nord  ne  peut  accepter  ia  separation. 

8vo.  pp.  9.  New  York:  Messenger  Fr.  et  America.  1863. 

2590,  Why  the  North  cannot  accept  Separation. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  New  York:  C.  B.  Richardson,  1863. 

2591.  Upon  whom  rests  the  Guilt  of  the  War  ? Separation.  War 

without  end. 

8vo.  pp.  19.  New  York:  W.  C.  Bryant  8$  Co.,  1863. 

2592.  The  same.  12mo.  pp.  14.  Edinburgh:  Murray  £?  Gibb,’  63. 

2593.  LACOMBE,  H.  Mercier  de.  Le  Mexique  et  les  Etats  Unis. 

8vo.  pp,  162.  Paris  : E.  Dentu,  1863. 

2594.  LACONTURE,  Edward.  Memoire  a sa  Majeste  l’Empereur 
Napoleon  III.  La  Verite  sur  la  guerre  d’Amerique. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Paris:  Dentu,  1862. 

2595.  LADOR,  J.  A.  In  Memoriam.  An  Address.  8vo.  Cahawba, 
Alabama,  1861. 

2596.  The  Lady  Lieutenant.  A Wonderful,  Startling  and  Thrilling 
Narrative  of  the  Adventures  of  Miss  Madeline  Moore,  who,  in 
order  to  be  near  her  lover,  joined  the  army,  was  elected  Lieuten- 
ant and  fought  in  Western  Virginia. 

8vo.  pp.  40.  Philadelphia  : Barclay  8r  Co.,  1862. 

2597.  Ladies’  National  League,  of  St.  Louis.  Report  of  the  Organ- 
ization of,  with  their  Constitution  and  Pledge. 

8vo.  pp.  18.  St.  Louis  : (Mo.)  Democrat  Office,  1863. 

2598.  Ladies’  Aid  Society  of  Philadelphia,  Annual  Report  of. 

2599.  Ladies’  Union  Relief  Association  of  Baltimore,  First  An- 
nual Report  of. 

8 vo.  pp.  13.  Baltimore  : JV.  M.  Innes , 1862. 

2600.  LAMBERT,  Prof.  Our  War  Debt,  and  How  to  pay  it.  Amer- 
ican Monthly,  November,  1864. 

2601.  LAMON,  Ward  H.  Marshal  of  the  District  of  Columbia. 
[Washington,  1862.]  pp.  18. 


226 


CATALOGUE. 


2602.  LAMSON,  Rev.  Wm.  God  Hiding  Himself  in  Times  of  Trouble. 

A Sermon  preached  in  Brookline,  Mass.,  April  2,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  26.  Boston:  Gould  fy  Lincoln,  1863. 

2603.  LANDER,  Gen.  F.  W.  Ceremonies  at  the  Funeral  of,  in  Sa- 
lem, Mass.  With  the  Address  on  the  occasion,  by  G.  W.  Briggs, 
DD.,  March  5, 1862.  Salem  Register,  March  10,  1862. 

2604.  LANDIS,  R.  W.  Chaplaincy  in  the  Army.  Danville  Review f 
June , 1863. 

2605.  LANE,  Hon.  Joseph,  of  Oregon.  Speech  in  Reply  to  Senator 
Johnson,  in  the  Senate  of  the  U.  S.,  December  19.  1860.  pp.  8. 

2606.  LANE,  Hon,  J.  H,  Vindication  of  the  Policy  of  the  Adminis- 
tration. Speech  in  the  Senate,  February  16,  1864,  on  the  Bill 
to  set  apart  a portion  of  Texas  for  the  use  of  Persons  of  African 
descent.  8vo.  pp.  16. 

2607.  Speech  at  Waterbury,  Conn.,  December  28,  1863.  pp.  8. 

2608.  LANE,  H.  L.,  of  Indiana.  Speech  on  the  Resolution  to  expel 

Hon.  Jesse  D.  Bright  from  his  seat  in  that  Body.  Senate,  Janu- 
ary 21,  1862.  8 vo.  pp.  8. 

2609.  Speech  on  the  Discharge  of  State  Prisoners.  Senate,'  De- 

cember 18,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  16. 

2610.  LANG,  George  S.  Currency.  Atlantic  Monthly,  July,  1864. 

2611.  LANGEL,  A.  Les  Causes  et  les  Caracteres  de  la  guerre  civile 
aux  Etats  Unis.  Rev.  des  Deux  Mondes,  March,  1861. 

2612.  La  Guerre  Civile  aux  Etats  Unis  le  Gouvernment  Federal. 

Ibid.  October , 1863. 

2613.  Les  Etats  Unis  pendant  la  Guerre.  Ibid.  December,  1864, 

May  and  July,  1865. 

2614.  Le  President  des  Etats  Unis — Abraham  Lincoln.  Ibid. 

May , 1865. 

2615.  LANSING,  Hon.  W.  E.,  of  New  York.  Confiscation  and  Eman- 
cipation. Speech  in  the  House  of  Reps.,  May  21,  ’62.  8vo.  p.  8. 

2616.  LARIMORE,  J.  W.  An  Evening  with  the  Chaplain.  Dedica- 
ted to  ihe  Ninth  Regiment  Iowa  Cavalry. 

18mo.  pp.  46.  Boston:  American  Tract  Society. 

2617.  LARKE,  Julian  K.  Life  and  Campaigns  of  General  Grant; 
with  Portrait  and  Illustrations. 

8vo.  pp.  469  and  40.  New  York  : Derby  & Miller,  1864. 


CATALOGUE. 


227 


2618.  EARNED,  Edwin  C.  The  New  Fugitive  Slave  Law.  Speech 
in  Reply  to  Hon.  S.  A.  Douglas,  delivered  in  the  city  of  Chicago, 
October  25,  1850. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Chicago:  Democrat  Office,  1850. 

2619.  The  Great  Conflict.  What  has  been  gained,  and  What  re- 

mains to  be  done.  Oration  delivered  at  Aurora,  Illinois,  on  the 
4th  July,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  23,  Chicago  : H.  A.  Newcombe  fy  Co.,  1865. 

2620.  LATHAM,  Hon.  George,  of  West  Virginia.  Reconstruction. 
A Speech  delivered  in  the  House  of  Reps.,  Jan.  8,  1866.  pp.  8. 

2621.  LATHAM,  Hon.  Milton  S.  Speech  on  the  President’s  Mes- 
sage. “ The  Mission  of  Peace  from  Virginia.”  Delivered  in  the 
United  States  Senate,  February  1,  1861.  8vo.  pp.  15. 

2622.  LATROBE,  John  II.  B.  African  Colonization.  An  Address 
at  the  Anniversary  of  the  American  Colonization  Society,  Wash- 
ington, January  21,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Washington:  H.  S.  Bovien,  1862. 

2623.  [LATROBE,  John  H.  B.]  Three  Great  Battle. 

8vo.  pp.  35.  Baltimore  : Printed  (not  pub  ) by  John  B.  Toy. 
This  pamphlet  contains  accounts  of  the  Battles  of  Buena  Yista;  the  Seven  Days' 
Battle  on  the  Peninsula,  June  26  to  July  2,  1862;  and  the  Battle  of  Get- 
tysburg. 

2624.  LAURENS,  Henry.  South  Carolina  Protest  against  Slavery; 
being  a Letter  from  Henry  Laurens,  second  President  of  the 
Continental  Congress,  to  his  Son,  Colonel  John  Laurens,  dated, 
Charleston,  S.  C-,  August  14,  1776.  Now  first  published  from 
the  original. 

8vo.  pp.  34.  New  York:  G.  P.  Putnam,  1861. 

2625.  LAURIE,  Rev.  Thomas.  Government  is  of  God.  A Sermon 
preached  in  Dedham  and  West  Roxbury,  May  12,  1861. 

12mo.  pp.  27.  Boston:  S.  0.  Thayer,  1861. 

2626.  Three  Discourses  preached  in  West  Roxbury,  Mass.,  April 

13,  19,  and  23,  1865.  1,  Fast  Day.  (Relating  to  the  rebellion.) 

2,  On  the  Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  3,  On  the  same  subject. 
8vo.  pp.  40.  Dedham:  (Mass.)  John  Cox,  Jr.,  1865. 

2627.  LAW,  John,  of  Indiana.  Speech  on  the  Bill  “Emancipating 
Slaves  of  Rebels,”  and  the  Bill  “ Confiscating  the  Property  of 
Rebels.”  In  the  House  of  Representatives,  May  23,  1862.  pp8. 


228 


CATALOGUE. 


2628.  LAWLEY,  Hon.  Frank.  The  Last  Six  Days  of  Secessia. 
London  Fortnightly  Review , September,  1865. 

2629.  LAWRENCE.  Border  and  Bastile. 

8vo.  pp.  xii,  277.  London  : Tinsley,  Brothers  & Co.,  1863. 

2629. *  The  same.  12mo.  pp.  New  York,  1863. 

2630.  LAWRENCE,  Lt.  Col  A.  Gallatin.  Fort  Fisher.  [A  Poem.] 

8vo.  pp.  11.  Providence  : For  the  author,  1865. 

2631.  LAWRENCE,  Hon.  William  Beach,  L’lndustrie  Francaise, 
et  l’esclavage  des  negres  aux  Etats  Unis.  Lettre  au  redacteur  en 
chef  du  Journal  des  Debats. 

8 vo.  pp.  16.  Paris  : E.  Dentu,  1860. 

This  essay  awakened  much  interest  in  Europe,  and  was  translated  for,  and- pub- 
lished in,  the  London  Morning  Chronicle,  under  the  fallowing  title: 

2632.  French  Commerce  and  Manufactures,  and  Negro  Slavery 

in  the  United  States.  Letter  to  the  Editor  of  the  “ Journal  des 
Debats.”  8vo.  pp.  16. 

2633.  Belligerent  Rights  at  Sea.  Letter  Dated  July  20,  1861,  to 

John  Westlake,  Esq.,  Secretary  of  the  International  Law  De- 
partment of  the  Social  Science  Association.  London  Law  Mag- 
azine, November,  1861.  pp.  81-99.  Published  also  in  the  Trans- 
actions of  the  National  Association  for  the  Promotion  of  Social 
Science,  1861.  pp.  794-802. 

2634.  On  Contraband  of  War.  Letter  to  John  Westlake,  dated 

May  23,  1862.  Transactions  of  the  Mutual  Association  for  the 
Promotion  of  Social  Science,  pp.  900. 

2635.  Elements  of  International  Law.  By  Henry  Wheaton.  2d 

edition,  by  Wm.  Beach  Lawrence. 

2 vols.  8vo.  Boston  and  London:  1863, 

The  notes  to  this  edition,  by  Mr.  Lawrence,  have  reference  to  many  topics, 
which  have  a bearing  upon,  or  are  connected  with,  questions  growing  out  of 
the  rebellion-  See  also  in  the  Index,  “ Civil  War  in  America.” 

2636.  International  Law.  Letter  from  the  Hon.  Wm.  Beach 

Lawrence  to  John  Westlake,  Esq.,  September  22,  1863.  Lon- 
don Law  Magazine,  November,  1863.  pp.  138-150.  Memorial 
Diplomatique,  1863.  pp.  454.  Parif.  Monthly  Law  Reporter, 
November,  1863.  pp.  12-22. 

2637.  Laws  of  War,  and  Martial  Law ; comprising  a few  Extracts 


CATALOGUE. 


229 


from  General  Halleck’s  Work  on  International  Law,  and  their 
application  to  passing  events. 

12mo.  pp.  15.  Boston:  A.  Williams  Co.,  1863. 

2638.  LAWYER,  Rev.  John  O.  Our  Country  ; its  Peace,  Prosper- 
ity and  Perpetuity.  A Sermon  preached  in  Coeymans,  New 
York,  November  27,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  Albany:  (N.  Y.)  S.  JR.  Gray,  1863. 

2639.  LEACH,  J.  M.,  of  North  Carolina.  State  of  the  Union.  Speech 
of  J.  M.  Leach,  in  the  House  of  Reps.,  Feb.  7,  1861.  pp.  8. 

2640.  A Leaf  for  the  People.  Absolute  Submission  to  a Rebel 

Conspiracy,  or  War.  8vo.  pp.  4. 

2641.  LEAVITT,  Joshua.  The  Monroe  Doctrine. 

8vo.  pp.  50.  New  York:  Sinclair  Toucey,  1863. 

2642.  LEAVITT.  Rev.  W.  S.  God,  the  Protector  and  Hope  of  the 

Nation.  A Sermon  preached  on  Thanksgiving  Day,  Nov.  27,  ’62. 
8vo.  pp.  18.  Hudson:  Bryan  Webb,  1862. 

2643.  A Sermon  preached  April  9,  1865,  the  Sunday  after  the 

Capture  of  Richmond. 

8vo.  pp.  18.  Hudson:  Bryan  & Webb,  1865. 

2644.  LEAVY,  Hon.  C.  S.  L.,  and  F.  Thomas,  of  Maryland,  on  the 
Indemnification  Bill.  Speeches  in  the  House  of  Representatives, 
February  18,  1863.  pp.  16. 

2645.  Lecompton  Crisis.  Private  and  Confidential  on  Government 
Matters.  Grand  Mass  Meeting  at  Tammany  Hall,  March  4, 
1858,  to  strengthen  the  President ; called  by  Stuart  Brown, 
Henry  Grinnell  and  3100  others.  Secret  Circular.  8vo.  pp.  14. 

2646.  LECOMTE,  Ferdinand.  Guerre  des  Etats  Unis  d’Amerique. 

Rapport  au  departement  militaire  Suisse  precede  d’un  discours 
a la  societe  militaire  federate  reunie  a Berne  le  18  aout,  1862. 
8vo.  pp.  216.  2 Maps.  Paris  : Ch.  Tancra,  1863. 

2647.  The  War  in  the  United  States.  Report  to  the  Swiss  Mili- 

tary Department;  preceded  by  a Discourse  to  the  Federal  Mili- 
tary Society. 

18mo.  pp.  148.  New  Ytork:  D.  Van  Nostrand,  1863. 

2648.  LEE,  Alfred,  (Bishop  of  Delaware.)  The  Christian  Citizen’s 
Duty  in  the  Present  Crisis.  A Discourse  delivered  in  Wilming- 
ton, Delaware,  April  21,  1861. 

18uio.  pp.  16.  Wilmington:  Henry  Eckle,  1861. 

30 


230 


CATALOGUE. 


2649.  LEE,  A.  God  to  be  Glorified  in  the  Fires.  Thanksgiving  Dis- 
course, delivered  in  St.  Andrew’s  Church,  Wilmington,  Nov.  27, 
1862. 

12mo.  pp.  16.  Wilmington  : Henry  Eckle,  1862. 

2650.  LEEDS,  S.  P.  “ Thy  Kingdom  Come  ; Thy  Will  be  done.”  A 
Discourse,  September  26,  1861,  at  Dartmouth  College. 

8vo.  pp.  31.  Windsor:  (Vermont)  Bishop  Tracy , 1861. 

2651.  Remarks  made  by  the  Pastor,  March  9,  1862,  after  the 

President’s  Emancipation  Message.  8vo.  pp.  3. 

2652.  Address  at  the  Funeral  of  Capt.  Lorenzo  D.  Gove,  slain  by 

the  Rebels  in  Virginia.  Hanover,  N.  H.  pp.  12. 

2653.  LEGRAND,  John  C.  Letter  to  Reverdy  Johnson,  on  the  Pro- 
ceedings at  the  Meeting  held  at  Maryland  Institute,  January  10, 
1861.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

2654.  LELAND,  Charles  G.  Desperation  and  Colonization.  Con- 
tinental Monthly , June , 1862. 

2655.  Monroe  to  Farragut.  (Poetry.)  Ibid.  June,  1862. 

2656.  A Military  Nation.  Ibid.  October,  1862. 

2657.  A Southern  Review.  Ibid.  October,  1862. 

2658.  The  Proclamation.  Ibid.  NovetJiber,  1862. 

2659.  Thank  God  for  all.  Ibid.  December , 1862. 

2660.  Centralization,  or  “ State  Rights.” 

8vo.  pp.  14.  New  York:  C.  T.  Evans,  1863. 

2661.  Lemmon  Slave  Case.  Newr  York  Court  of  Appeals.  Report 
of  the  Case.  The  People  of  the  State  of  New  York,  on  the  rela- 
tion of  Louis  Napoleon,  Respondents,  against  Jonathan  Lemmon, 
of  Virginia,  Appellant. 

8vo.  pp.  146.  ■ New  York  : IF!  H.  Tinson , 1860. 

2662.  LEON,  Edwin  De.  La  Verite  sur  les  Etats  Confederes 
d’  Amerique. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  Paris  : E.  Dentu,  1862. 

2663.  LENG,  William  C.  The  American  War.  The  Aims,  Ante- 
cedents and  Principles  of  the  Belligerents.  A Lecture  delivered 
December  10,  1862,  in  Dundee. 

8vo.  pp.  38.  Dundee  : “ Advertiser  Office,”  1863. 

2664.  LESLIE,  Stephen.  An  American  Protectionist.  McMillan  s 
Magazine,  December,  1862. 


CATALOGUE. 


281 


2665.  The  Lesson  of  St.  Domingo.  How  to  make  the  War  short 
and  the  Peace  righteous.  From  the  “New  York  Tribune,”  of 
May  27,  1861. 

12mo.  pp.  24.  Boston:  A.  Williams  fy  Co.,  1861. 

2666.  LETCHER,  Governor.  Message  to  the  Virginia  Legislature, 
January  6,  1862. 

2667.  Letter  to  an  English  Friend,  on  the  Rebellion  in  the  United 
States,  and  on  British  Policy. 

8vo.  pp.  28.  Boston  : Ticlcnor  § Fields,  1862. 

2668.  A Letter  from  an  Elder  in  an  Old  School  Presbyterian  Church, 
to  his  son  at  College,  on  Secession. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  New  York:  1863. 

2669.  Letter  addressed  to  a Congressman.  Union  and  Liberty.  Power 
of  Congress  in  relation  to  the  Slaves ; with  a Form  of  Enactment 
in  conformity  thereto.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

2670.  A Letter  to  the  Hon.  Rufus  Choate,  by  a Conservative  Whig. 
The  Duty  of  Conservative  Whigs  in  the  Present  Crisis. 

8vo.  pp.  21  Boston:  1856. 

2671.  Letters  on  the  Presidency. 

8vo.  pp.  56.  Louisville:  (Kentucky)  18-. 

2672.  Letter  to  Gov.  Bradford,  by  a Marylander.  Balt.,  1863.  p.  21. 

2673.  Letter  from  a Gentleman  in  Baltimore,  Md.,  to  a friend  in  New 
York,  on  the  subject  of  Slavery.  [By  J.  J.  Speed.]  1841.  p.  91. 

2674.  Letter,  A,  To  an  English  Friend,  on  the  American  War. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  New  York:  A.  D.  F.  Randolph,  1863. 

2675.  Letter  to  an  English  Friend,  on  the  Rebellion  in  the  United 
States,  and  on  British  Policy. 

8vo.  pp.  28.  Boston:  Ticlcnor  Sf  Fields,  1862. 

2676.  Letters.  Three  Letters  from  a South  Carolinian,  relating  to 
Secession,  Slavery  and  the  Trent  Case. 

8vo.  pp.  22.  London  : Smith,  Elder  & Co.,  1862. 

2677.  Letters  of  Loyal  Soldiers.  Part  1,  What  General  Grant 
says  of  the  Administration  ; What  Gen.  Dix  says  of  the  Rebel- 
lion ; What  Gen.  Sickles  says  of  Peace ; What  Gen.  Hooker 
says  of  the  Election.  Part  2,  How  Gen.  Sherman  proclaimed 
Peace  at  Atlanta  ; How  Gen.  McCall  pronounced  for  Peace  in 
Pennsylvania,  etc. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  New  York:  Loyal  Publication  Society,  No.  64,  ’64. 


232 


CATALOGUE. 


2678.  Letters  from  Europe,  touching  the  American  Contest,  and 
acknowledging  the  receipt,  from  Citizens  of  New  York,  of  pre- 
sentation Sets  of  the  “ Rebellion  Record.” 

8vo,  pp.  27.  New  York  : Loyal  Publication  Society , No.  70,  ’64. 

2679.  Lettre  a Napoleon  III  sur  l’Esclavage  aux  Etat  du  Sud.  Par 

un  Creole  de  la  Louisiane.  (E.  M.) 

8vo.  pp.  viii,  160.  Paris:  Dentu , 1862. 

2680.  LEWIS,  Joseph  J.,  Commissioner  of  Internal  Revenue.  Letter 
to  a Member  of  Congress,  on  the  National  Currency. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Philadelphia  : King  & Baird , 1865. 

2681.  LEWIS,  Rev.  Robert  W.  Christian  Thanksgiving  Perpetual. 
A Sermon  preached  at  Sheldon,  Vermont,  Nov.  28,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  14.  Burlington  : TF.  R.  § C.  A.  Hoyt , 1861. 

2682.  LEWIS,  Tayler,  LL.  D.  State  Rights.  A Photograph  from 
the  Ruins  of  Ancient  Greece. 

12mo.  pp.-96.  Albany  : J.  Mansell,  1864. 

2683.  The  same.  With  appended  Dissertations  on  the  Ideas  of 

Nationality,  of  Sovereignty,  and  the  Right  of  Revolution. 

8vo.  pp.  97.  Albany  : Weed,  Parsons  Co.,  1865. 

2684.  Liberia.  The  Land  of  Promise  to  Free  Colored  Men. 

8vo.  pp.  31.  Washington:  H.  S.  Bowen,  1861. 

2685.  Liberty.  The  Liberty  Papers.  No.  1.  No.  2,  Liberty,  a Di- 

vine Inalienable  Right.  No.  3,  Liberty  ; all  hail.  No.  4,  Lib- 
erty, a Power  among  the  Nations.  New  York,  1861.  4 sheets. 

2686.  Liberty.  The  Image  and  Superscription  on  every  Coin  issued 
by  the  United  States  of  America,  Proclaim  Liberty  throughout 
all  the  Land,  unto  all  the  Inhabitants  thereof.  12mo.  pp.  120. 
Slave  Laws,  21.  1839. 

2687.  The  Liberty  Bell,  by  Friends  of  Freedom. 

12mo.  pp.  256.  Boston:  Mass.  Anti-Slavery  Fair,  1845. 

2688.  LIDELL,  John  A.,  M.  D.  On  Gun-shot  Wounds  of  Arteries, 
Traumalic  Hemorrhage  and  Traumalic  Aneurism. 

8 vo.  pp.  24.  Washington:  Me  Gill  fy  Witherow,  1863. 

2689.  LIEBER,  Francis,  LL.  D.  What  is  our  Constitution, — League, 
Pact  or  Government  ? Two  Lectures  on  the  Constitution  of  the 
United  States,  concluding  a Course  on  the  Modern  State.  De- 
livered in  the  Law  School  of  Columbia  College,  during  the  V in- 


CATALOGUE. 


233 


ter  of  1860  and  1861.  To  which  is  appended  an  Address  on 
Secession,  written  in  the  year  1851. 

8vo.  pp.  48.  New  York  : For  the  Trustees,  1861. 

2690.  LIEBER,  F.,  LL.  D.  Guerilla  Parties,  considered  with  reference 
to  the  Laws  and  Usages  of  War.  Written  at  the  request  of  Major 
General  Halleck,  and  printed  for  the  use  of  the  Army. 

12mo.  pp.  22.  New  York  : D.  Van  Nostrand,  1862. 

2691.  — - — ■ A Song  on  our  Country  and  her  Flag.  Written  after  the 
Raising  of  the  Flag  on  Columbia  College,  New  York,  on  the 
Great  “ Flag  Day.”  Printed  by  the  Students.  8vo.  pp.  2. 

2692.  No  Party  now — but  all  for  our  Country.  Address  read  at 

the  Meeting  of  the  Loyal  National  League,  New  York,  April  11, 
1863. 

8vo.  pp.  12.  Philadelphia:  Crissy  & MarUey,  1863. 

2693.  The  same.  Loyal  Pub.  Society,  No.  16,  1864.  pp.  8. 

2694.  Instructions  for  the  Government  of  Armies  of  the  United 

States,  in  the  Field.  Revised  by  a Board  of  Officers.  “ Gene- 
ral Order  No.  100.  Adjutant  General’s  Office.” 

12mo.  pp.  36.  New  York:  D.  Van  Nostrand,  1863. 

2695.  Plantations  for  Slave  Labor  the  Death  of  the  Yeomanry. 

8vo.  pp.  8. 

2696.  The  same.  Loyal  Publication  Society,  No.  29.  pp.  8. 

2697.  A Code  for  the  Government  of  Armies  in  the  Field,  as 

authorized  by  the  Laws  and  Usages  of  War  on  Land.  8vo.  p.  25. 

2698.  The  Argument  of  the  Secessionists.  A Letter  to  the  Union 

Meeting,  held  in  New  York,  September  30,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  7.  Loyal  Publication  Society , No.  35,  1863. 

2699.  Lincoln  oder  McClellan  ? An  die  Deutschen  in  Amerika. 

Loyal  Publication  Society,  No.  59,  1864. 

2700.  Lincoln,  or  McClellan.  Appeal  to  the  Germans  in  Amer- 

ica. Translated  from  the  German  by  T.  C. 

8 vo.  pp.  8.  Loyal  Publication  Society,  No.  67,  1864. 

This  appeal  was  written  several  weeks  before  the  letter  of  Alexander  H.  Ste- 
phens, to  some  friends  in  Georgia,  and  the  Report  of  Judge  Advocate  Holt 
on  the  Conspiracy  of  this  country. 

2701.  An  Address  on  Secession,  delivered  in  South  Carolina  in 

the  year  1851. 

8vo.  pp.  12. 


Loyal  Publication  Society,  No.  77,  1864. 


234 


CATALOGUE. 


2702.  LTEBER,  F.,  LL.  D.  A Letter  to  Hon.  E.  D.  Morgan,  Senator  of 
the  United  States,  on  the  Amendment  to  the  Constitution  of  the 
United  States  abolishing  Slavery.  Resolutions  passed  by  the 
New  York  Union  League  Club,  concerning  Conditions  of  Peace 
with  the  Insurgents.  Loyal  Publication  Society,  No.  79.  pp.  4. 

2703.  Amendments  of  the  Constitution,  submitted  to  the  Conside- 

ration of  the  American  People. 

8vo.  pp.  39.  Loyal  Publication  Society , No.  83,  1865. 

2704.  Life  in  the  South,  from  the  Commencement  of  the  War.  By 
a Blockaded  British  Subject.  Being  a Social  History  of  those 
who  took  part  in  the  Battles,  from  a personal  Acquaintance  with 
them  in  their  own  Homes.  From  the  Spring  of  1860  to  August, 
1862.  By  S.  L.  J. 

2 vols,  post  8vo.  pp.  427  and  404.  Bond.  : Chapman  & Hall,  '63. 

2705.  Life  in  the  Union  Army  ; or  Notings  and  Reminiscences  of  a 
Two  Years’  Volunteer.  A Rhythmical  History  of  the  Fifteenth 
New  York  Volunteer  Engineers.  By  Don  Pedro  Quaerendo 
Reminisco,  a Private  in  the  Ranks. 

8vo.  pp.  147.  Netv  York:  Dexter , Hamilton  Co.,  1863. 

2706.  The  Light  and  Dark  of  the  Rebellion. 

12mo.  pp.  303.  Philadelphia:  George  TV-  Childs,  1863. 

2707.  LINCOLN,  Abraham.  Debates  between  the  Hon.  Abraham 
Lincoln  and  Hon.  Stephen  A.  Douglas,  in  the  celebrated  Cam- 
paign in  1858,  in  Illinois.  8vo.  Columbus,  1860. 

2708.  Abraham  Lincoln  and  South  Carolina.  By  Rev.  J.  W. 

Jermon. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Philadelphia  : D.  E.  Thompson,  1865. 

2.709.  Lincoln’s  (President)  Views.  The  Truth  from  an  Honest 
Man.  The  Letter  of  the  President.  An  important  Letter  on 
the  Principles  involved  in  the  Vallandigham  Case.  Correspon- 
pence  in  relation  to  the  Democratic  Meeting  at  Albany,  N.  Y. 
8vo.  pp.  16.  Philadelphia  : King  Sf  Baird,  1863. 

2710.  On  the  Arrest  of  C.  L.  Vallandigham,  June  12,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  8.  Cincinnati,  1863. 

271 1.  Reply  to  the  Committee  of  Ohio  Democrats.  June  29,  1863. 

2712.  Erwiederung  in  Bezug  auf  die  Verhaftung  Vallandigham’s. 

8vo.  pp.  1 2,  Cincinnati,  1863. 

A German  translation  of  the  two  previous  tracts. 


CATALOGUE. 


235 


2713.  LINCOLN,  Abraham,  President  of  the  United  States.  Inaugu- 
ral Message,  March  4, 1861. 

2714.  Message  to  the  two  Houses  of  Congress,  Dec.  3,  ’61.  p.  20. 

2715.  Message  to  the  two  Houses  of  Congress,  Dec.  1,  1862. 

2716.  Message  to  the  two  Houses  of  Congress,  December,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  20.  Washington  : Government  Printing  Office,  1863. 

2717.  Message,  Dec.  8,  ’63,  accompanied  by  a Proclamation,  p.  15. 

2718.  Message  to  the  two  Houses  of  Comgress,  Dec,  6,  ’64.  p.  14. 

2719.  Message  in  answer  to  a Resolution  of  the  Senate,  communi- 

cating Correspondence  with  the  Working  Men  of  England.  37th 
Congress,  Executive  Document  No.  49,  1863.  pp.  6. 

2723.  Correspondence  with  Committee  at  Albany,  New  York, 

(Erastus  Corning  and  others.)  With  Resolutions  passed  at  the 
Meeting.  8vo.  pp.  9. 

2724.  The  Opinions  of,  upon  Slavery  and  its  Issues;  indicated  by 

his  Speeches,  Letters,  Messages  and  Proclamations,  pp.  16. 
(Washington,  1864.) 

2725.  President  Lincoln  and  General  Grant ; or  Peace  and  War. 

Mr.  Lincoln’s  View  of  Democratic  Strategy.  Letter  of  General 
Grant,  dated  at  City  Point,  Va.,  August  16,  1864.  Broadside. 

2726.  Trial  of  Abraham  Lincoln  by  the  Great  Statesmen  of  the 

Republic.  A Council  of  the  Past  on  the  Tyranny  of  the  Pres- 
ent. The  Spirit  of  the  Constitution  on  the  Bench.  Abraham, 
Prisoner  at  the  Bar,  his  own  Council. 

8vo.  pp.  28.  New  York:  Metropolitan  Record , 1863. 

2727.  Character  of,  and  the  Constitutionality  of  his  Emancipation 

Policy.  *8vo.  pp.  16.  (Boston,  1863.) 

2728.  God  Bless  Abraham  Lincoln  ! A Solemn  Discourse  by  a 

Local  Preacher.  Dedicated  to  the  Faithful.  For  General  Dis- 
tribution at  Five  cents  a copy.  8vo.  p.  16. 

The  sentiments  of  this  pamphlet  are  directly  the  reverse  from  what  would  be 
inferred  from  its  title. 

2729.  Letters  on  President  Lincoln.  Questions  of  National  Pol- 

icy to  Gen.  McClellan,  Horace  Greeley,  Fernando  Wood.  To 
the  Albany  Committee,  to  Governor  Seymour,  and  to  the  Spring- 
field  Meeting. 

12mo.  pp.  22. 


New  York:  H.  H.  Lloyd  &>•  Co.,  1863. 


236 


CATALOGUE. 


2730.  [LINCOLN,  A.]  AfricanusI;  his  Secret  Life  revealed  under 
the  Mesmeric  Influence.  Mysteries  of  the  White  House. 

12mo.  pp.  57.  New  York  : J.  F.  Feelcs. 

2731.  LINCOLN  and  JOHNSON  Campaign  Song  Book  ; containing 
forty  pages  of  Soul-stirring  Pieces,  written  expressly  for  the 
Campaign. 

12mo.  pp.  38.  New  York  : American  News  Company,  1864. 

2732.  Lincoln  and  Johnson  Club’s  Union  Campaign  Songster. 
24th  Ward,  Philadelphia,  pp.  12. 

2733.  Lincolniana;  or  Humors  of  Uncle  Abe.  Second  Joe  Miller. 
By  Andrew  Adderup.  Springfield,  Illinois. 

16mo.  pp.  91.  New  York:  J.  F.  FeeJcs,  1864. 

2734.  Lincoln  Catechism,  (The.)  Wherein  the  Eccentricities  and 
Beauties  of  Despotism  are  fully  set  forth.  12mo.  pp.  46.  New 
York : J.  F.  Feelcs. 

2734. *  LINCOLN.  Psychometrical  Examination  of  Abraham  Lincoln, 

by  A.  J.  Davis.  Friend  of  Progress,  June , 1865. 

2735.  LINCOLN,  Abraham,  The  Private  and  Public  Life  of. 

18mo.  pp.  96.  New  York  : Beadle  & Co.,  (No  date.) 

2736.  8vo.  pp.  12.  No  date.  (Philadelphia.) 

2737.  The  only  authentic  Life  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  alias  “ Old 

Abe.”  Sold  everywhere,  1864.  pp.  16. 

2738.  Life  of,  by  Frank  Crosby. 

12mo.  pp.  276.  Philadelphia:  John  E.  Potter,  1865. 

2739.  The  Life,  Speeches  and  Public  Services  of.  “Wigwam 

edition.” 

12mo.  pp.  117.  New  York:  Rudd  Sf  Carlelon,  1860. 

2740.  — — - The  Life  of,  by  Abott  A.  Abott. 

12mo.  pp.  100.  New  York:  T.  R.  Dawley,  1864. 

2741.  — — The  Private  and  Public  Life  of ; comprising  a full  Account 
of  his  early  Years.  By  O.  J.  Victor. 

18mo.  pp.  98.  New  York  : Beadle  Sf  Co.,  1864. 

2742.  The  Life  and  Martyrdom  of. 

12mo.  pp.  203.  Philadelphia:  T.B.  Peterson  & Brother. 

2743.  The  Life  and  Times  of.  By  L.  P.  Brockett. 

8vo.  pp.  700.  Philadelphia  : Bradley  Sf  Co.,  1865. 

2744.  Abraham  Lincoln.  A Study. 

16mo.  pp.  32.  Liverpool  : (England)  1S65. 


CATALOGUE. 


237 


2745.  LINCOLN,  A.  The  Martyr  President.  A Poem,  by  E.  H.  Newell. 

8vo.  pp.  43.  New  York:  Carleton,  1865. 

2746.  Life  of,  by  Joseph  H.  Barrett. 

8vo.  pp.  518.  Cincinnati:  Moore,  Wilstach  & Co. 

2747.  Life  of,  by  the  Rev.  J.  G.  Holland. 

8 vo.  pp.  344.  Springfield  : Gurdon  Bill,  1866. 

2748.  Life  of,  by  the  Hon.  J.  H.  Raymond. 

12mo.  pp.  83.  New  York:  Derby  fy  Miller,  1864. 

2749.  History  of  the  Administration  of.  By  Hon.  J.  H.  Raymond. 

12mo.  pp.  496.  New  York:  Derby  & Miller,  1864. 

2750.  Yida  de  Abran  Lincoln  Decimo — sesto  Presidente  de  los 

Estados  Unidos.  Precidida  de  una  introduccion  por  D.  F.  Sar- 
miento. 

12mo.  Xnt.  xlviii.  Text  pp.  306.  N.  Y. : D.  Appleton  & Co.,  66. 

2751.  The  President’s  Words.  A Selection  of  Passages  from  the 

Speeches,  Addresses  and  Letters  of  Abraham  Lincoln. 

12mo.  pp.  186.  Boston:  Walker,  Fuller  & Co.,  1865. 

2752.  Sermons  preached  in  Boston  on  the  Death  of  Abraham 

Lincoln.  Together  with  the  Funeral  Service  in  the  East  Room 
of  the  Executive  Mansion  at  Washington. 

12mo.  pp.  381.  Boston:  J.  E.  Tilton  & Co.,  1865. 

2753.  Our  Martyr  President.  Voices  from  the  Pulpit  of  New 

York  and  Brooklyn.  Oration  by  Hon.  George  Bancroft,  etc. 
12mo.  pp.  420.  New  York:  Tibbals  Sf  Whiting,  1865. 

2754.  A Memorial  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  late  President  of  the 

United  States. 

4to.  pp.  153.  Boston  : Ticknor  & Fields,  1865. 

2755.  Memorial  Record  of  the  Nation’s  Tribute  to  Abraham  Lin- 

coln. Compiled  by  B.  F.  Morris. 

8vo.  pp.  272.  Washington:  W.  H.  0.  H.  Morrison,  1865. 

2756.  Poetical  Tributes  to  the  Memory  of  Abraham  Lincoln. 

8vo.  pp.  xi,  306.  Portrait.  Phil.:  J.  B.  Lippincott  & Co.,  1865. 

2757.  The  Lincoln  Memorial.  A Record  of  the  Life,  Assassination 
and  Obsequies  of  the  Martyred  President. 

8vo.  pp.  288.  New  York  : Bunce  & Huntington , 1865. 

2758.  LINCOLN.  President  Abraham  Lincoln.  A Memoir,  with  his 
Opinion  on  Secession ; Extracts  from  the  United  States  Coustitu-? 


238 


CATALOGUE . 


tion,  etc.,  to  which  is  appended  an  Historical  Sketch  of  Slavery. 
Reprinted,  by  permission,  from  the  [London]  Times.  Lond.  8vo. 

2759.  LINCOLN.  Notes  on  the  Lincoln  Families  of  Massachusetts,  with 
some  account  of  the  Family  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  By  the  Hon. 
Solomon  Lincoln,  of  Hingham. 

8vo.  pp.  60.  Boston:  D.  Clapp  § Son , 1865. 

2760.  The  Journeys  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  from  Springfield  to 

Washington,  1861,  as  President  Elect ; and  from  Washington 
to  Springfield,  1865,  as  President  Martyred.  By  William  T. 
Coggeshall. 

12mo.  pp.  327.  Columbus:  (Ohio)  Journal  Office,  1865. 

2761.  In  Memoriam.  8vo.  New  York:  Trent,  Filmer  fy  (7o., ’65. 

Contains  Mr.  Lincoln’s  Farewell  Speech  on  leaving  Springfield  for  Washington, 

Proclamation  of  Emancipation,  Addresses  at  Gettysburg,  November  19,  1863, 
Inaugural  Address,  1865. 

2762.  Lincolniana.  In  Memoriam. 

4to.  pp.  346.  Boston:  Wm.  V Spencer , 1865. 

Contains  Sermons,  Eulogies,  Speeches  and  Letters,  with  a List  of  Publications 
relating  to  the  Assassination,  Death  and  Obsequies  of  President  Lincoln. 

2763.  Le  President  des  Etats  Unis.  Abraham  Lincoln.  Revue 

des  Deux  Mondes,  M y,  1865. 

27  64.  Abraham  Lincoln,  sa  naissance,  sa  vie,  sa  mort. 

Folio  pp.  96.  Paris:  Charlien  Freres,  1865. 

2764. *  Yon  der  Holzart  zum  Prasidentenstuhl  oder  Lebensges- 

chichte  des  Yolksmannes  Abraham  Lincoln. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  Berlin^;  C.  F.  Conrad,  1865. 

2764.**  der  Wiederhersteller  der  Nordameri-Kanischen  Union 

und  der  grosze  Kampf  der  Nord  und  Siidstaaten  wahrend  der 
Jahne,  1861-65.  Yon  Dr.  Mar  Lange. 

8vo.  pp.  260.  Leipzig:  Otto  Spamer,  1866. 

PROCEEDINGS  OP  CITIES,  TOWNS  AND  PUBLIC  BODIES  ON  THE  OCCA- 
SION .OP  THE  DEATH  OF  ABRAHAM  LINCOLN. 

2765.  Athenzeum  Club,  New  York.  Commemorative  Proceed- 
ings of,  April  1865. 

Royal  8vo,  pp.  36.  Port.  For  the  Athenceum  Club,  1865. 

2766.  Baltimore.  Proceedings  of  the  City  Council  of. 

8vo.  pp.  24,  Baltimore:  1865. 


CATALOGUE. 


239 


2767.  Berlin,  Prussia.  Funeral  Observances,  etc.,  by  German. 
English  and  American  Ministers.  With  Speeches  on  the 
occasion.  8vo.  pp.  39. 

2768.  Boston.  A Memorial  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  late  Presi- 
dent of  the  United  States.  Proceedings  of  City  Council. 
Meeting  at  Faneuil  Hall,  and  Eulogy  by  Chas.  Sumner. 
Bo.  8vo.  p.  163.  Bost.  : By  Order  of  City  Council,  1865. 

2769.  Boston.  Proceedings  of  the  City  Council  of,  April  17, 

1865. 

8vo.  pp.  35.  Boston:  1865. 

■ 2770.  Buenos  Ayres.  Tribute  to  the  Memory  of  Abraham 
Lincoln,  by  the  American  Citizens  resident  in  Buenos 
Ayres,  South  America. 

8vo.  pp.  25.  Buenos  Ayres  : German.  Pr.  Office,  1865. 

Contains  the  proceedings  of  the  Meeting,  the  Resolutions  adoped;  Re- 
marks by  the  Hon.  R.  C.  Kirk,  and  the  Address  by  the  Rev.  William 
Goodfellow. 

2771.  Buffalo,  New  York.  In  Memoriam.  8vo.  pp.  36. 

2772.  Bunker  Hill  Monument  Association.  Proceedings 
of,  June  17,  1865. 

2773.  Historical  Society  of  Pennsylvania.  Proceedings 
of,  April  24,  1865.  8vo.  pp.  4. 

2774.  New  London,  Connecticut.  Funeral  Observances  at, 
April  19,  1865.  With  the  Addresses  of  the  Rev.  G.  B. 
Wilcox  and  Rev.  Dr.  Field. 

8vo.  pp.  34.  New  London  : 1865. 

2775.  New  York.  Obsequies  at  Union  Square,  April  25, 1865. 

pp.  16. 

2776.  Philadelphia.  Proceedings  and  Resolutions  of  City 
Councils,  Saturday,  April  15,  1865,  and  Thursday,  April 
20,  1865.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

2777.  Portsmouth,  New  Hampshire.  Account  of  the  Obse- 
quies at,  April  19,  1865.  With  the  Eulogy  of  the  Rev. 
A.  J.  Paterson. 

8 vo.  pp.  30.  Portsmouth:  1865. 

2778.  Providence,  R.  I.  Proceedings  of  the  City  Council  of, 
June  1,  1865.  With  the  Oration  of  Wm.  Binney,  Esq. 
8vo.  pp.  56.  Providence:  Knowles,  Anthony  & Cb.,’65. 


240 


CATALOGUE. 


2779.  Rio  Janeiro.  Proceedings  and  Resolutions  of  a Meet- 
ing at. 

2780.  Saco,  Maine.  Proceedings  of  the  Town  of,  April  19, 
1865  ; with  the  Eulogy  of  R.  P.  Tapley,  Esq. 

8vo.  pp.  27.  Biddeford,  1865. 

2780. *  St.  John,  New  Brunswick.  Proceedings  at,  June  2, 

1865.  With  Memorial  Address  by  C.  M.  Ellis,  Esq.  p.  65. 

2781.  Springfield,  Massachusetts.  Observances  of  the  City 
Authorities  of ; with  the  Eulogy  of  the  Rev.  Dr.  Holland, 
April  19,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  Springfield  : Samuel  Bowles  & Co.,  1865. 

2782.  St.  Catherines,  Canada  West.  Proceedings  of  Public 
Meetings  at,  April  23,  1865  ; with  Discourse  of  the  Rev. 
R.  Norton,  and  Address  by  the  Rev.  R.  F.  Burns. 

8vo.  pp.  40.  St.  Catherines  : E.  J.  Leavenworth,  1865. 

2783.  Trot,  New  York.  A Tribute  of  Respect  by  the  Citizens* 
of  Troy,  New  York,  to  the  Memory  of  Abraham  Lincoln  ; 
with  Proceedings  and  Eulogy. 

8vo.  pp.  xl  and  342.  Albany  : J.  Munsell  & Co.,  1865, 

2784.  The  Same.  Imp.  4to.  (50  copies.)  Albany  : J Mun- 

sell Co.,  1865. 

2785.  Union  League  of  Philadelphia.  Proceedings  of, 
April  15,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  22.  Philadelphia  : 1865. 

2786.  Washington.  Proceedings  of  a Meeting  of  Ministers  of 
all  Denominations  in  the  District  of  Columbia,  April  17, 
1865.  With  the  Remarks  of  the  Rev.  Dr.  Gurley,  and 
Reply  of  President  Johnson. 

8vo.  pp.  14.  Washington:  McGill $ Witherow,  1865. 

2787.  Washington.  Celebration  by  the  Colored  People’s  Ed- 
ucation Monument  Association,  July  4,  1865.  pp.  33. 
Washington,  1865. 

2788.  LINCOLN,  Abraham.  Eulogies,  Sermons,  Orations  and  Poems 
upon. 

1.  Allen,  Rev.  Ethan.  Homestead,  Baltimore  Co.,  Maryland,  June  1,  1865. 

2.  Andrew,  Hon.  John  A.  Message  to  Legislature  of  Mass.,  July  17,  1865. 

3.  Atwood,  Rev.  E.  S.  Salem,  Massachusetts,  April  16,  1865. 

4.  Atwood,  Rev.  E.  S.  Salem,  Massachusetts,  June  l,  1865- 


CATALOGUE. 


241 


5.  Babcock,  Rev.  Samuel  D.  Dedham,  Massachusetts,  April  19,  1865. 

6.  Badger,  Rev.  Henry  C.  Cambridgeport,  Massachusetts,  April  23,  1860. 

7.  Bain,  Rev.  J.  W.  Canonsburg,  Pennsylvania,  June  1, 1865. 

8.  Baldridge,  Rev.  S.  C.  Friendsville,  Illinois,  April  23, 1865. 

9.  Bancroft,  Hon.  George.  New  York,  N.  Y.,  April  25,  1865. 

10.  Bancroft,  Hon.  George.  Article  in  Atlantic  Monthly,  June,  1865. 

11.  Bancroft,  Hon.  George.  Oration,  delivered  before  the  Houses  of  Congress, 

Feb.  12,  1866. 

12.  Barnes,  Rev.  Albert.  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania,  June  1,  1865. 

13.  Barnes,  Rev.  Samuel.  Baltimore,  Maryland,  April  19,  1865. 

14.  Barr,  Rev.  T.  II.  Canaan  Centre,  Ohio,  April  19,  1835. 

15.  Bartol,  Rev.  C.  A.,  DD.  Boston,  Massachusetts,  June  1,  1865. 

16.  Beecher,  Rev.  Henry  Ward.  Brooklyn,  New  York. 

17.  Benjamin,  S.  G.  W.  Ode  on  the  Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln. 

18.  Bingham,  Rev.  J.  C.  Neshanock  and  Hopewell,  Penn.,  June  1,  1865. 

19.  Bingham,  Joel  F.  Buflalo,  New  York,  May  7,  1865. 

20.  Binney,  William.  Providence,  Rhode  Island,  June  1,  1865. 

21.  Binns,  Rev.  William,  Birkenhead,  England,  April  30,  1865. 

22.  Blackburn,  Rev.  W.  M.  Trenton,  New  Jersey,  April  16,  1665. 

23.  Bliss,  Rev.  T.  E.  Memphis,  Tennessee,  April  23.  1865. 

24.  Boardman,  Rev.  George  N.  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania,  April  16,  1865. 

25.  Boardman,  Rev.  George  N.  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania,  April  19,  1865. 

26.  Boardman,  Rev.  H.  A.,  DD.  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania,  June  1,  1865. 

27.  Booth,  Rev.  Robert  Russell,  DD.  New  York,  New  York,  April  23,  1865. 

28.  Boutwell,  Hon.  George  S.  Lowell,  Massachusetts,  April  19,  1865. 

29.  Brakeman,  Rev.  N.  L-  Baton  Rouge,  Louisiana,  April  23,  1865. 

30.  Briggs,  Rev.  George  W.,  DD  Salem,  Massachusetts,  June  1,  1865. 

31.  Brooks,  Rev.  Phillips.  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania,  April  23,  1865. 

32.  Broome,  W.  W.  Abraham  Lincoln’s  Character,  sketched  by  English 

Travellers. 

33.  Bulkley,  Rev.  E.  A.  Plattsburg,  New  York,  April  19,  1865. 

34.  Bullock,  Hon.  Alexander  H.  Worcester,  Massachusetts,  June  1,  1865. 

35.  Burns,  Rev.  Robert  F.  St.  Catherines,  Canada  West,  April  23,  1855. 

36.  Burgess,  Rev.  Chalon.  Panama,  New  York,  April  30,  1866. 

37.  Burrows,  Rev.  J.  Lansing,  DD.  Richmond,  Virginia,  April  23,  1865. 

38.  Butler,  Rev.  C.  M.,  DD.  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania,  April  19,  1865. 

39.  Butler,  Rev.  H.  E.  Keeseville,  New  York,  April  23,  1865. 

40.  Butler,  Rev.  J.  G.  Washington,  D C.,  April  16,  1865. 

41.  Carey,  Rev.  Isaac  E.  Freeport,  Illinois,  April  19,  1865. 

42.  Carey7,  Rev.  Isaac  E.  Freeport,  Illinois,  June  1,  1865. 

43.  Carnahan,  Rev.  D.  T.  Gettysburg, Pennsylvania,  June  1,  1865, 

44.  Chaffin,  Rev.  Wm.  L.  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania,  April  23,  1865. 

45.  Chamberlain,  Rev.  N.  II.  Birmingham,  Connecticut,  April  19,  1865. 

46.  Chase,  Professor  Thomas.  Haverford  College,  Penn.,  July  6,  1865. 

47.  Chester,  Rev.  John.  Washington,  D.  C.,  April  16,  1865. 

48.  Clark,  Rev.  Alexander.  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  April  19,  1865. 

49.  Clark,  Hon.  Daniel.  Manchester,  New  Hampshire,  June  1,  1865. 

50.  Clark,  Henry.  Poultncy,  Vermont,  April  19,  1865. 


242 


CATALOGUE. 


51.  Clark,  Rev.  James  Freeman,  DD.  Boston,  Massachusetts,  April  16,  1865. 

52.  Colfax,  Hon.  Schuyler.  South  Bend,  Indiana,  April  24,  1865. 

53.  Coddington,  David  S.  Charleston,  South  Carolina,  May  6,  1865. 

04.  Colman,  Rev.  George  W.  Acton,  Massachusetts,  April  16, 1865. 

55.  Cooke,  Rev.  C.,  DD.  Smyrna,  Delaware,  June  1,  1865. 

56.  Cooper,  Rev.  James.  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania,  April  16.  1865. 

57.  Craig,  Rev.  W.  New  Bedford,  Massachusetts,  April  23,  1805. 

58.  Crane,  Rev.  C.  B.  Hartford,  Connecticut,  April  16, 1865. 

59.  Crocker,  Samuel  L.,  Jun.,  Esq.  Taunton,  Massachusetts,  June  1,  1865. 

60.  Cromwell,  Henry  S.  Poem.  1865.  Broadside. 

61.  Crozier,  Rev.  Henry  P.  Huntington,  New  York,  April  19,  1865. 

62.  Cudworth,  Rev.  Warren  H.  East  Boston,  Massachusetts,  May  8,  1865. 

63.  Cushman,  Rev.  R.  S.  Manchester,  Vermont,  April  19,  1865. 

64.  Cutter,  Rev.  E.  F.  Rockland,  Maine,  April  19,  1865. 

65.  Daggett,  Rev.  O.  E.  Canandaigua,  New  York,  April  16,  1865. 

66.  Darling,  Rev.  Henry,  DD.  Albany,  New  York,  April  19, 1865. 

67.  Dascomb,  Rev.  A.  B.  Waitesfleld,  Vermont,  April  23,  1865. 

68.  Dailey,  J.  P.  Flemington,  New  Jersey,  April  19,  1865. 

69.  Davidson,  Rev.  R.,  DD.  Huntington,  New  York,  April  19,  1865. 

70.  Davis,  Hon.  Noah.  Albion,  New  York,  April  19,  1865. 

71.  Day,  Rev.  P,  B.  Hollis,  New  Hampshire,  June  1,  1865. 

72.  Dean,  Rev.  Sidney.  Providence,  Rhode  Island,  April  19;  1865. 

73.  Deming,  Hon.  Henry  Champion.  Hartford,  Connecticut,  June  8,  1865. 

74.  DeNormandie,  Rev.  James.  Portsmouth,  New  Hampshire,  April  16,  1865. 

75.  Dexter,  Rev.  Henry  Martyn.  Boston,  Massachusetts,  April  23,  1865. 

76.  Dix,  Rev.  Morgan,  S.  T.  D.  New  York,  New  York,  April  19,  1865. 

76. *  Douglass,  Frederick.  Washington,  D.  C.,  February  12,  1866. 

77.  Drumm,  Rev.  J.  H.,  M D.  Bristol,  Pennsylvania,  April  16,  1865. 

78  Duane,  Rev.  Richard  B.  Providence,  Rhode  Island,  April  19,  1865. 

79.  Dudley,  Rev.  John  S.  Middletown,  Connecticut,  April  16,  1865. 

80.  Duffield,  Rev.  George.  Detroit,  Michigan,  April  16,  1865. 

81.  Dunning,  Rev.  H.  Baltimore,  Maryland,  April  19,  1865. 

82.  Dunning,  Rev.  H.  Baltimore,  Maryland,  April  23,  1855. 

83.  Dunning,  Rev.  II.  Baltimore,  Maryland,  May  7,  1865. 

84.  Dyer,  Rev.  D.  Albany,  New  York,  April  19,  1865 

85.  Eddy,  Rev.  Daniel  C . DD.  Boston,  Massachusetts,  April  16,  1865. 

86.  Eddy,  Rev.  Richard.  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania,  April  16,  1S65. 

87.  Eddy,  Rev.  Richard.  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania,  April  19,  1865. 

88.  Eddy,  Rev.  Richard.  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania,  June  1, 1865. 

89.  Eddy,  T.  M,,  DD.  Waukegan,  Illinois,  April  16,  1865. 

90.  Edgar,  Rev.  Cornelius  H.,  DD.  Easton,  Pennsylvania,  April  16, 1S65. 

91.  Edgar,  Rev.  Cornelius,  DD.  Easton,  Pennsylvania,  April  19,  1S65. 

92.  Edgar,  Rev.  Cornelius,  DD.  Easton,  Pennsylvania,  April  23,  1S65. 

93.  Edgar,  Rev.  Cornelius,  DD.  Easton,  Pennsylvania,  June  1,  1865. 

94.  Edwards,  Rev.  Henry  L South  Abington,  Massachusetts,  June  1,  1865. 

95.  Egar,  Rev.  John  II.,  BD.  Leivenworth,  Kansas,  June  1,  1S65. 

96.  Einhorn,  Rev  D.,  DD.  (In  German.)  Philadelphia,  Penn  , April  19,  1S65. 

97.  Ellis,  C.  M.  St.  John,  New  Brunswick,  Junel,  1865. 


CATALOGUE. 


243 


98.  Ellis,  Rev.  Rufus.  Boston,  Massachusetts,  June  16.  1865. 

99.  Everett,  Rev.  Charles  Carroll.  Bangor,  Maine,  April  16,  1865. 

100.  Everett,  Rev.  Charles  Carroll.  Bangor,  Maine,  April  19, 1865. 

101.  Everett,  Rev.  Charles  Carroll.  Bangor,  Maine,  June  1,1865. 

102.  Farquhar,  Rev.  John.  Lower  Chanceford,  Pennsylvania,  June  1,  1865. 

103.  Field,  Rev.  Thomas  P.,  DD.  New  London,  Connecticut,  April  19,  I860. 

104.  Field,  Hon.  R.  S.  Trenton,  New  Jersey,  February  12,  1866. 

105.  Fowler,  Rev.  Henry  Auburn,  New  York,  April  23,  18b5 

106.  Fowler,  John,  Jun.  New  Rochelle,  New  York,  April  23,  1865. 

107.  Frelingliuysen,  F.  T.,  Esq.  Newark,  New  Jersey,  April  19  1865. 

108.  Franklin  Thomas  L.  Mount  Morris,  New  York,  April  20,  1865. 

109.  Frothingham,  Rev.  O.  B.  “The  Murdered  President,”  in  Friend  of  Pro- 

gress, June,  1865. 

110.  Fuller,  Rev.  Richard,  DD.  Baltimore,  Maryland,  June  1,  1865. 

111.  Gaddis,  Rev.  M.  P.  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  April  16,  1865. 

112.  Garrison,  Rev.  J.  F.,  M.  D.  Camden,  New  Jersey,  April  19,  1865. 

113.  Gear,- Rev.  D.  L.  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania,  April  23,  1865. 

114.  Gillette,  Rev.  A.  G.,  DD.  Washington,  D.  C.,  April  23,  1865. 

115.  Glover,  Rev.  L.  M.,  DD.  Jacksonville,  Illinois,  April  23,  1865. 

116.  Goodfellow,  Rev.  William.  Buenos  Aires,  South  America,  June  11,  1865. 

117.  Gordon,  Rev.  W.  R.,  DD.  Schraalenberg,  New  Jersey,  April  14.  1865. 

119.  Gurley, ^Rev.  P.  D , DD.  Washington,  D.  C.,  April  19,  1865. 

120.  Gurley,  Rev.  P.  D.,  DD.  Washington,  D.  C.,  June  1,  1865. 

121.  Guthrie,  Dr.  W.  E.  Philadelphia,  Penn.,  April  25,  1865 

122.  Hall,  Rev.  Charles  H.  Washington,  D.  C.,  April  19,  1865. 

123.  Hall,  Rev.  Gordon,  DD.  Northampton,  Massachusetts,  April  19,  1865. 

124.  Hall.  Rev.  Newman.  Surrey  Chapel,  London,  England,  May  14,  1865. 

125.  Hamill,  Samuel  M , DD.  Lawrenceville,  New  Jersey,  June  1,  1865. 

126.  Hammond,  Rev.  Charles.  Monson,  Massachusetts,  June  1,  1865. 

127.  Hammond,  William  G.  Davenport,  Iowa,  April  27,  1865. 

128  Hanaford,  Mrs.  P.  A.  “ The  Martyred  President.”  Boston. 

129.  Hardinge,  Miss  Emma.  New  York,  N.  York,  April  16,  1865. 

130.  Hatch,  Mrs.  Cora  L Y.  Poem,  “ Friend  of  Progress.” 

131.  Hathaway,  Rev.  Warren  Coxsackie,  New  York,  April  19,  1865. 

132.  Haven,  E.  C.  Ann  Arbor,  Michigan,  April  19,  1865. 

133.  Haven,  Rev.  Gilbert.  Boston,  Massachusetts,  April  23,  1865. 

134.  Hawley,  Rev  B.,  DD.  Albany,  New  York,  April  23,  1865. 

135.  Hayden,  Mrs.  C.  A.  A Tribute  to  Abraham  Lincoln.  A Poem. 

136.  Hayden,  Rev.  W.  B.  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

137.  Hepworth,  Rev.  G.  H.  Boston,  Massachusetts,'  April  23,  1865. 

138.  Hepworth,  Rev.  G.  II.  Boston,  Massachusetts. 

139.  Hibbard,  A.  G.  Detroit,  Michigan,  April  16. 

140.  Hingeley,  Rev.  E.  Monongahela  City,  Pennsylvania,  April  23,  1865. 

141.  Hitchcock,  Rev.  Henry  L.  Hudson,  Ohio,  April  19,  1865. 

142.  Hodge,  Rev.  0.,  DD.  From  the  Princeton  Review. 

143.  Hoffman,  Rev.  E.  A.  Brooklyn,  New  York;  ApTil  26,  1865. 

144.  Holland,  Rev.  E.  A.,  DD.  Springfield,  Massachusetts,  April  19,  1865. 

140.  Hockheimer,  Rev.  H.  Baltimore,  Maryland,  April  19,  1865.  (In  German.) 


CATALOGUE. 


146.  Hockheimer,  Rev.  H.  Baltimore,  Maryland,  June  1,  1865.  (In  German.) 

147.  Hopkins,  Rev.  T.  M.  Bloomington,  Indiana,  April  19, 1865. 

148.  Howlett,  Rev.  T.  R.  Washington,  D.  C.,  June  1,  1865. 

149.  “ In  Memoriam.”  Abraham  Lincoln.  New  York. 

150.  Irwin,  Rev.  William.  Rondout,  NewYork,  April  16,  1865. 

151.  Ives,  Rev.  Alfred.  Castine,  Maine,  April  16. 

152.  Janeway,  Rev.  J.  L.  Flemington,  New  Jersey,  April  19. 

153.  Jeffrey,  Rev.  R.,  DD.  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania,  June  1,  1865. 

154.  Johnson,  Rev.  Herrick.  Pittsburgh,  Pennsylvania,  April  23, 1865. 

155.  Johnson,  Rev.  E.  S.  Harrisburg,  Pennsylvania,  June  1,  1865. 

156.  Johnson,  Rev.  Samuel.  Lynn,  Massachusetts,  April  19.  1865. 

157.  Johnson,  Rev.  William  M.  Stillwater,  New  York,  April  16,  1865. 

158.  Jordan,  Rev.  E.  S.  Cumberland  Center,  Maine,  June  1, 1865. 

159.  Keeling,  Rev.  R.  J.  Washington,  D.  C.,  April  23,  1865. 

160.  Keith,  Rev.  0.  B.  Jenkentown,  Pennsylvania,  April  19,  1865. 

161.  Kip,  William  Ingraham,  DD.  Hombourg-les-Bains,  Germany.  June  1/65. 

162.  Krauth,  Rev.  Charles  P.,  DD.  Pittsburgh,  Pennsylvania,  June  1,  1865. 

163.  Krebs,  Rev.  Hugo,  DD.  St.  Louis,  Missouri,  April  14,  1865. 

164.  Krebs,  Rev.  Hugo.  (German.)  St.  Louis,  Missouri.  April  19,  1865. 

165  Krummacher,  Dr.  Berlin,  May  4.  (In  German.) 

166.  Lamb,  Rev.  E.  E.  Rootstown,  Ohio,  April  23. 

167.  Laurie,  Rev.  Thomas.  West  Roxbury,  Massachusetts,. April  19,  1865. 

168.  Laurie,  Rev.  Thomas.  West  Roxbury,  Massachusetts,  April  23,  1865. 

169.  Laurie,  Rev.  Thomas.  West  Roxbury,  Massachusetts,  June  1,  1865. 

170.  Lowe,  Rev.  Charles.  Charlestown,  South  Carolina,  April  23,  1865. 

171.  Lowrie,  Rev.  John  M.  Fort  Wayne,  Indiana,  April  16,  1865. 

172.  Ludlow,  Rev.  J.  M.  Albany.  New  York,  April  23,  1855. 

173.  Mae  El’Rey,  Rev.  J.  H.,  M.  D.  Wooster,  Ohio,  April  16,  1865. 

174.  McCauley,  Rev.  James.  Baltimore,  Maryland,  June  1,  1865. 

175.  McClintock,  John,  DD.  New  York,  New  York,  April  19,  1865. 

176.  Mac  Donald,  James  M.,  DD.  Princeton,  New  Jersey,  June  1,  1865. 

177.  Maple  Leaves  from  Canada,  see  Rev.  Robert  Norton  and  Rev.  R.  Burns. 

178.  Marshall,  Rev.  Joseph,  U.  S.  A.  Norfolk,  Virginia,  April  29,  1865. 

179.  Mayo,  Rev.  A.  D.  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  April  16,  1865. 

180.  Mayo,  Rev.  A.  D.  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  April  19,  1865. 

181.  Miller,  Hon.  S.  F.  Franklin,  NewYork,  June  1,  1865. 

182.  Mitchell,  Rev.  S.  S.  Harrisburg,  Pennsylvania.  April  19, 1865. 

183.  Morais,  Rev.  S.  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania,  June  1,  1865. 

184.  Morehouse,  Rev.  II.  L.  East  Saginaw,  Michigan,  Apiil  19,  1865. 

185.  Morgan,  Rev,  William  F.,  DD,  New  York,  New'York,  April  16, 1S65. 

186.  Myers,  Hon.  Leonard.  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania,  June  15, 1865. 

187.  Murdock.  Rev.  D.  New  Milford,  Connecticut,  April,  23,  1865. 

188.  Nadal,  Rev.  B.  H.,  DD.  Washington,  D.  C.,  Junel,  1S65. 

189.  Nason,  Rev.  Elias.  Boston,  Massachusetts,  May  3,  1865. 

190.  Nelson,  Rev.  Henry  A.  Springfield,  Hlinois,  May  7,  1865. 

191.  Newell,  Robert.  “The  Martyr  President.”  A Poem. 

192.  Niccolls,  Rev,  Samuel  J.  St.  Louis,  Missouri,  April  23,  1865. 

193.  Niles,  Rev.  H.  E.  York,  Pennsylvania,  April  19,  1865. 


CATALOGUE. 


245 


194.  Noble,  Rev.  Mason.  Newport,  Rhode  Island,  April  19,  1865. 

195.  Norton,  Rev.  Robert.  St.  Catherines,  Canada  “West,  April  23,  1865. 

196.  Paddock,  Rev.  Wilbur  F.  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania,  April  23,  1865. 

197.  Parke,  Rev.  N.  G.  Pittston,  Pennsylvania,  June  1,  1865. 

198.  Parker,  Rev.  Henry  E.  Concord,  New  Hampshire,  April  16,  1865. 

199.  Patterson,  Rev.  A.  J.  Portsmouth,  New  Hampshire,  April  19,  1865. 

200.  Patterson,  Hon.  James  W.  Concord,  New  Hampshire,  June  1,  1865. 

201.  Patterson,  Robert  M.  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

202.  Pettee,  Rev.  J.  Abington,  Massachusetts,  April  19,  1865. 

203.  Pierce,  Rev.  J.  D.  North  Attleboro’,  Massachusetts,  April  19.  1865. 

204.  Post,  Rev.  Jacob.  Harrison  Landing,  Virginia,  April  23,  1865. 

205.  Potter,  Rev.  William  J.  New  Bedford,  Massachusetts,  April  16,  1865. 

206.  Potter,  Rev.  William  J.  New  Bedford,  Massachusetts,  April  19,  1865. 

207.  Potter,  Rev.  William  J.  New  Bedford,  Massachusetts,  June  1,  1865. 

208.  Potter,  Rev.  William  J.  New  Bedford,  Massachusetts,  June  4,  1865. 

209.  Preston,  Rev.  William,  DD.  Pittsburgh,  Pennsylvania,  April  19,  1865. 

210.  Prime,  Rev.  G.  Wendell.  Detroit,  Michigan,  April  16,  1865. 

211.  Putnam,  Rev.  George,  DD.  Roxburv,  Massachusetts,  April  19,  1865. 

212.  Quint,  Rev.  Alonzo  H.  New  Bedford,  Massachusetts,  April  16,  1865. 

213.  Rankin,  Rev.  J.  E.  Charlestown,  Massachusetts,  April  19,  1865. 

214.  Ray,  Rev.  Charles.  Wyoming,  New  York  April  19,  1865. 

215.  Reed,  Rev.  S.  Edgartown,  Massachusetts,  April  19,  1865. 

216.  Reed,  Rev.  V.  D,  DD.  Camden,  New  Jersey,  April  30,  1865. 

217.  Reynolds,  Rev.  J.  V.,  DD.  Meadville,  Pennsylvania,  June  1,  1865. 

218.  Rice,  Rev.  Daniel.  Lafayette,  Indiana,  April  19,  1865. 

219.  Rice,  Rev.  N.  L.  New  York,  New  York,  April  19,  1865. 

220.  Robbins,  Rev.  Frank  L.  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania,  April  23,  1865. 

221.  Robinson,  Rev.  Charles  S.  Brooklyn,  New  York,  April  16,  1865. 

222.  Russell,  Rev.  Peter.  Ecklev,  Pennsylvania,  April  30,  1865. 

223.  Russell,  Rev.  Peter.  Eekley,  Pennsylvania,  June  1,  1865. 

224.  Sabine,  Rev.  William  T.  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania,  April  16,  1865. 

225  Salisbury,  Rev.  S.  West  Alexandria,  Ohio,  April  30,  1865. 

226.  Sample,  Rev.  Robert  F.  Bedford,  Pennsylvania,  April  23,  1865. 

227.  Sanborn,  Rev.  R.  S.  Ripon,  Wisconsin,  April  23,  1865. 

228.  Saunders,  K.  S.  Island  No.  40.  Tennessee.  April  25,  1865. 

229.  Searing,  Rev.  E.  Milton,  Wisconsin.  June  1,  1865. 

230.  Sedgwick,  Hon.  Charles  B.  Syracuse,  New  York,  April  19,  1865. 

231.  Seiss,  Rev.  Joseph  A.,  DD.  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania,  June  1,  1865. 

232.  Sherman,  Surgeon  S.  N.,  U.  S.  V.  Grafton,  West  Virginia,  April  19,  1865. 

233.  Simon,  Rev.  Dr.  Berlin,  Prussia,  April  30,  1865.  (In  German.) 

234.  Simpson,  Rev.  Matthew,  DD.  Springfield,  Illinois,  May  4,  1865. 

235.  Slater,  Rev.  Edward  C.,  DD.  Paducah,  Kentucky,  April  19,  1865. 

236.  Smith,  Rev.  II.,  DD.  Buffalo,  New  York,  April  23,  1865. 

237.  Snivelv,  Rev.  W.  A.  Pittsburg,  Pennsylvania,  April  16,  1865. 

238.  Spaeth,  Rev.  A.  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania,  April  19,  1865  (In  German.) 

239.  Spear,  Rev.  Samuel  T.,  DD.  Brooklyn,  New  York,  April  23,  1865. 

242.  Sprague,  Rev.  J.  N.  Caldwell,  New  Jersey,  Junel,  1865. 

243.  Sprague,  Rev.  William  B.,  DD.  Albany,  New  York,  April  16,  1865. 

32 


246 


CATALOGUE. 


244.  Starr,  Rev.  Frederick,  Jun.  Pennyan,  New  York,  April  16,  1865. 

245.  Starr,  Rev.  Frederick,  Jun.  St.  Louis,  Missouri,  May  14,  1865. 

246.  Steiner,  Lewis  H.  Frederick,  Maryland,  April  23,  1865. 

247.  Stewart,  Rev.  Daniel,  DD.  Johnston,  New  York,  April  16,  1865. 

248.  Stewart,  Rev.  Daniel,  DD.  Johnston,  New  York,  April  19,  1865. 

249.  Stoddard,  R.  H.  An  Horatian  Ode.  New  York. 

250.  Stoever,  Professor  M.  L.  Abraham  Liacoln.  Congregational  Quarterly. 

251.  Stone,  Rev.  Andrew  L..  DD.  Boston,  Massachusetts,  April  16,  1865. 

252.  Storrs,  Rev.  Richard  S.,  Jud.,  DD.  Brooklyn,  New  York,  June  1,  1865. 

253.  Strong,  Rev.  J.  D.  San  Francisco,  California,  April  16,  1865. 

254.  Sturz,  J.  F.  Berlin,  Prussia.  May  4.  (In  German.) 

255.  Sumner,  Hon.  Charles.  Boston,  Massachusetts,  June  1,  1835. 

256.  Sutphen,  Rev.  Morris  C.  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania,  April  16,  1865. 

257.  Swaim,  Rev.  Thomas,  DD.  Flemington,  New  Jersey,  April  19,  1865 

258.  Swain,  Rev.  Leonard.  Providence,  Rhode  Island,  April  16,  1865. 

259.  Sweetzer,  Rev.  Seth.  Worcester,  Massachusetts,  April  23,  1865. 

260.  Swing,  Rev.  David.  Hamilton,  Ohio,  April  16,  1865. 

261.  Symmes,  Rev.  J.  G.  Cranbury,  New  Jersey,  June  1, 1865. 

262.  Szold,  Benjamin.  (German.)  Baltimore,  Maryland,  June  1,  1865. 

263.  Tapley,  Rufus  P.  Saco,  Maine;  April  19,  1865. 

264.  Tappan,  Rev.  Henry  P.,  DD.  Berlin,  Prussia,  May  4,  1865. 

265.  Tappan,  Rev.  H.  P.,DD.  Same  in  German. 

266.  Taylor,  Rev.  A.  A.  E.  Georgetown,  D.  C.,  June  1,  1865. 

267.  Thomas,  Rev.  A.  G.,  U.  S.  A.  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania,  April  19,  1865. 

268.  Thompson,  Rev.  Joseph  P.,  DD.  New  York,  New  York,  April  30.  1865. 

269.  Thompson,  Rev.  John  C.  Pittstown,  Pennsylvania,  June  1,  1865. 

270.  Thompson,  Rev.  Henry  P.  Peapack,  New  Jersey,  April  16,  1865. 

271.  Timlow,  Rev.  Hemun  R.  Rhinebeck,  New  York,  April  19,  1865. 

272.  Tucker,  Rev.  J.  T.  Holliston,  Massachusetts,  June  1,  1865. 

273.  Twomblay,  Rev.  A.  S.  Albany,  New  York,  April  16,  1865. 

274.  Tyler,  Rev.  G.  P.  Brattleboro,  Vermont,  April  19,  1865. 

275.  Tyng,  Stephen  FI.,  DD.  New  York,  New  York,  April  20,  1865. 

276.  Vincent,  Rev.  Marvin  R.  Troy,  New  York,  April  23,  1865. 

277.  Walden,  Rev.  Treadwell.  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania,  April  16,  1855. 

278.  Walden,  Rev.  T.  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania,  April  19,  1865. 

279.  Wallace,  Rev.  C.  C.  Placerville,  California,  April  19,  1865. 

280.  Wayman,  Rev.  James.  Liverpool.  England,  May  7,  1865. 

281.  Webb,  Rev.  E,  B.  Boston,  Massachusetts,  April  16,  1865. 

282.  Weiss,  Rev.  J.  Article  in  'l  Friend  of  Progress.”  June,  1865. 

283.  Wells,  Rev.  Theodore  W.  Bayonne,  New  Jersey,  April  23,  1865. 

281.  Wentworth,  Rev.  J.  B.  Buffalo,  New  York,  April  23,  1865. 

285.  Westall,  John.  “ In  Memoriam.”  A Poem. 

286.  White,  Rev.  Erskine  N.  New  Rochelle,  New  York,  June  1,  1865. 

287.  White,  Rev.  Pliny  H.  Coventry,  Vermont,  April  23,  1865. 

288.  Wilcox,  Rev.  G.  B.  New  London,  Connecticut,  April  19,  1S65. 

289.  Williams,  Rev.  Robert  FI.  Frederick  City,  Maryland,  April  29,  1865. 

290.  Williams,  Rev.  Robert  H.  Frederick  City,  Maryland,  June  1, 1865. 

291.  Williams,  Hon.  Thomas.  Pittsburgh,  Pennsylvania,  June  1,  1865. 


CATALOGUE. 


247 


292.  ’Williams,  Rev.  William  R.,  DD.  New  York,  New  York,  April  16,  1865. 

293.  Wilson,  Rev.  William  T.  Albany,  New  York,  April  19,  1865. 

294.  Windsor,  Rev.  W.  Davenporr,  Iowa,  Juna  1,  1855. 

295.  Winsor,  Rev.  John  H.  Saco,  Maine,  June  1,  1865. 

296.  Woodbury,  Rev.  Augustus.  Providence,  Rhode  Island,  April  16,  1865. 

297.  Woodbury,  Rev.  Augustus.  Providence,  Rhode  Island,  June  1,  1865. 

298.  Wortman,  Rev  Denis.  Schenectady,  New  York,  April  16,  1865. 

299.  Yard,  Rev.  Robert  B.  Newark,  New  Jersey,  June  1,  1865. 

300.  Yourtee,  Rev.  S.  L.  Springfield,  Ohio,  April  19,  1865. 

2789.  LINCOLN,  Jarius.  Anti-Slavery  Melodies,  for  the  Friends  of 

Fi'eedom.  Prepared  for  the  Hingham  Anti-Slavery  Society. 
12mo.  pp.  96.  Hingham  : Elijah  B.  Gill,  1843. 

2790.  LINCOLN,  William  S.  Alton  Trials,  of  Winthrop  S.  Gilman, 
who  was  indicted,  with  Enoch  Long  and  others  for  a Riot  on  the 
night  of  the  7th  November,  1837,  while  engaged  in  defending  a 
Printing  Press  from  an  attack  by  an  armed  Mob. 

12mo.  pp.  158.  New  York:  John  F.  Trow,  1838. 

2791.  LITTLE,  Mrs.  Sophia  L.  Thrice  through  tj^e  Furnace.  A 
Tale  of  the  Times  of  the  Iron  Hoof. 

12mo.  pp.  190.  Pawtucket;  (R.  I.)  A.  IF.  Pearce , 1852. 

2792.  LIVERMORE,  George.  An  Historical  Research  respecting 
the  Opinions  of  the  Founders  of  the  Republic,  on  Negroes  as 
Slaves,  as  Citizens,  and  as  Soldiers. 

8vo.  pp.  xviii  and  184.  Boston  : A.  Williams  & Co.,  1862. 

2793.  The  same.  Royal  8vo.  Boston  : J.  Wilson  Son,  1862. 

2794.  The  same.  4to.  (50  copies  printed.)  Boston  : J.  Wilson  Sr 

Son,  1862. 

2795.  Loan  Committee  of  the  Associated  Banks  of  the  City  of  New 
York.  Report,  June  12,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  45.  New  York:  Hall,  Clayton  & Co.,  1862. 

2796.  Loans  and  the  Currency,  Acts  of  Congress  relating  to,  from 

1842  to  1863.  pp.  74  and  8.  New  York. 

2797.  LOGAN,  Major  General  John  A.  Speech  at  Duquoin,  Illinois, 
July  31,  1863,  on  his  return  to  Illinois  after  the  Capture  of 
Vicksburg.  8vo.  pp.  32 

2798.  The  same,  in  German.  8vo.  pp.  33.  Cincinnati. 

2799.  Speech  on  his  return  to  Illinois,  after  the  Capture  of  Vicksburg. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  Cincinnati  : Caleb  Clark,  1863. 

2800.  Great  Union  Speech  in  Chicago,  August  10,  1863.  pp.  16. 


248 


CATALOGUE. 


2801.  London  Quarterly  Review.  Democracy  on  its  Trial.  July, ’61. 

2802.  The  American  Crisis.  January,  1862. 

2803.  The  American  War.  Fort  Sumter  to  Fredericksburg. 

April,  1863. 

2804.  The  Prospects  of  the  Confederates.  April,  1864. 

2805.  The  United  States  as  an  Example.  January,  1865. 

2806.  The  Close  of  the  American  War.  July,  1865. 

2807.  LONG,  Alexander.  The  Policy  of  the  Administration.  Speech 
delivered  in  the  House  of  Reps.,  Feb.  7,  1865.  8vo.  pp.  16. 

2808.  LONGYEAR,  J.  W.  Speech  on  the  Reconstruction  of  the 
Union.  House  of  Reps.,  April  30,  1 864.  pp.  8. 

2809.  LOPER.  R.  F.,  to  Hon.  E.  M.  Stanton,  Secretary  of  War,  in 
self-defence  against  the  aspersions  of  the  Senate  Committee. 
8vo.  pp.  32.  Philadelphia,  1863. 

2810.  LORD,  Rev.  C.  E.  Sermons  .on  the  Country’s  Crisis,  delivered 
in  Mount  Yernon,  New  Hampshire,  April  28,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  "§9.  Milford:  Boutwell's  Office,  1864. 

2811.  LORD,  Charles  E.  Slavery,  Secession  and  the  Constitution. 
An  Appeal  to  our  Country’s  Loyalty.  Boston,  Oct.,  1862.  p.  58. 

2812.  A’LORD,  Corporal  G.  (Company  G,  125th  Regt.  New  York 
Volunteers.)  A short  Narrative  of  the  Military  Experience  of, 
etc.  With  a brief  Sketch  of  the  War. 

12mo.  pp.  64.  Sold  by  the  author,  1863. 

2813.  LORD,  Eleazer.  Six  Letters  on  the  Necessity  and  Practica- 
bility of  a National  Currency,  and  the  Principles  and  Measures 
essential  to  it. 

12mo.  pp.  53.  New  York:  A.  D.  F.  Randolph,  1862. 

2814.  National  Currency.  A Review  of  the  National  Banking 

Law. 

12mo.  pp.  41.  New  York  : A.  D.  F.  Randolph,  1863. 

2815.  LORD,  Henry  W.  The  Highway  of  the  Seas  in  Times  of  War. 

8vo.  pp.  56.  London:  Macmillan  & Co.,  1862. 

2816.  LORD,  John  C.,  DD.  “The  Higher  Law,”  in  its  application  to 
the  Fugitive  Slave  Bill.  A Sermon  on  the  Duties  men  owe  to 
God  and  to  Governments.  Delivered  in  Buffalo. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  New  York:  1851. 

The  Justice  of  our  National  Cause,  and  the  Momentous 


2817. 


CATALOGUE. 


249 


Issues  of  our  Nation,  the  Church  and  the  World,  which  are 
involved  in  the  Result  of  the  present  Civil  War.  1861.  pp.  8. 

2818.  LORD,  J.  C.,  DD.  The  Dead  of  the  Present  War.  A Funeral 
Discourse,  delivered  at  Buffalo,  June  28,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  28.  Buffalo  : Martin  Taylor , 1861. 

2819.  Causes  and  Remedies  of  the  Present  Convulsions.  A 

Discourse  delivered  January  4,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  25.  Buffalo  : Joseph  Warren  & Ch.,  1861. 

2820.  A Sermon  on  the  Character  and  Influence  of  Washington, 

before  the  Union  Continentals,  of  Buffalo,  February  22,  1863. 
8vo.  pp.  22.  Buffalo  : A.  M.  Clapp  fy  Son,  1863. 

2821.  LORD,  Nathan,  DD.  A Northern  Presbyter’s  Second  Letter 
to  Ministers  of  the  Gospel  of  all  denominations,  on  Slavery. 

8vo.  pp.  99.  Boston:  Little , Brown  & Co.,  1855. 

2822.  The  Issue  between  North  and  South.  Knickerbocker  Mag- 

azine, March  and  April,  1864. 

2823.  LORD,  Rev.  Wm.  H.  A Sermon  on  the  Causes  and  Remedy  of 

the  National  Troubles,  preached  at  Montpelier,  Vt.,  April  4, 1861. 
8vo.  pp.  22.  Montpelier  : E.  P.  Walton,  1861. 

2824.  LORING,  Charles  G.,  and  Edwin  W.  Field.  Correspondence 
on  the  present  Relations  between  Great  Britain  and  the  United 
States  of  America. 

8vo.  pp.  153,  Boston  : Little,  Brown  & Co.,  1862, 

2825.  Neutral  Relations  of  England  and  the  United  States. 

8vo.  pp.  116.  Boston:  Wm.  V.  Spencer,  1863. 

2826.  England’s  Liability  for  Indemnity.  Remarks  on  the  Letter 

of  “ Historicus,”  dated  November,  1863.  Printed  in  the  London 
“ Times,”  November  7. 

8vo.  pp.  46.  Boston:  William  V.  Spencer,  1864. 

2827.  LORING,  Charles  W.  A Trip  to  Antietam.  Continental 
Monthly,  February,  1863. 

2828.  LORING,  Dr.  Geo.  B.  Oration  at  the  Celebration  at  Salem, 
July  4,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  30.  Boston  : J.  E.  Farwell,  1862. 

2829.  LOSSING,  Benson  J.  The  League  of  States. 

8vo.  pp.  28.  New  York:  C.  B.  Richardson,  1863. 

2830.  Early  Secessionists.  Harpers' Magazine,  March,  MAW. 


250 


CATALOGUE. 


2831.  LOSSING,  B.  J.  Early  Disunionists.  Ibid.  May,  1862. 

2832.  South  Carolina  Nullification.  Ibid.  August,  1862. 

2833.  LOTHIAN,  The  Marquis  of.  The  Confederate  Secession. 

Post  8vo.  pp.  226.  Edinb.  and  Lond.  : Blackwood  & Sons,  1864. 

Contents : The  Eight  of  Secession.  The  North  and  the  South.  Presidential 
Election.  The  Battle  of  the  Tariffs.  The  Question  of  Slavery.  The  Battle  of 
the  Territories.  Secession.  The  Rights  of  War.  The  Question  of  Recog- 
nition. 

2834.  LOTHROP,  S.  K.,  DD.  The  Causes,  Principles  and  Results  of 
the  present  Conflict.  A Discourse  delivered  before  the  Ancient 
and  Honorable  Artillery  Company,  in  its  CCXXIII  Anniver- 
sary, June  3,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  70.  Boston:  Alfred  Mudge,  1861. 

2834. *  Louisiana.  Proceedings  of  the  Louisiana  State  Convention 

(English  and  French);  together  with  the  Ordinances  passed  by 
said  Convention,  and  the  Constitution  of  the  State  as  amended. 
8vo.  pp.  330.  New  Orleans  : J.  0.  Nixon,  1861. 

2835.  Letter  of  the  Governor  of  the  State  of,  communicating  the 

Credentials  of  Charles  Smith  and  R.  King  Cutler  to  the  Congress 
of  the  United  States  ; with  copies  of  the  Proceedings  of  the  Gen- 
eral Assembly  of  Louisiana  on  their  Election.  Senate  Document 
No.  1,  3 Sth  Congress,  2 d Session,  1864. 

2836.  Address  ot  Gov.  Allen  to  the  Citizens  of,  July  5,  1864. 

2837.  Inaugural  Address  of  Michael  Hahn,  Governor,  at  New 

Orleans,  March  4,  1864.  8vo.  pp.  4. 

2838.  Message  of  the  Governor,  October  7,  1864.  pp.  13. 

2839.  Rules  and  Regulations  of  the  Convention  for  the  Amend- 

ment and  Revision  of  the  Constitution,  1864.  pp.  8. 

2840.  Report  of  the  Board  of  Education  for  Freedmen,  for  the 

year  1864.  8vo.  pp.  27. 

2841.  Auditor’s  Report  on  the  State  Constitutional  Convention  of 

1864.  8 vo.  pp.  8. 

2842.  Grand  Celebration  in  honor  of  the  Passage  of  the  Ordinance 

of  Emancipation,  by  the  Free  State  Convention,  May  11,  1864. 
Held  in  New  Orleans,  June  11  ; with  the  Programme,  Proceed- 
ings and  Speeches. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  New  Orleans  : H.  R.  Lathrop,  1864. 

2843.  Letter  from  Major  Gen.  Banks  to  J.  II.  Lane,  Senator 

of  Kansas,  (relating  to  the  New  Constitution  of  Louisiana.)  p.  12. 


CATALOGUE. 


251 


2844.  Louisiana.  Debates  in  the  Convention  for  the  Devision  and 
Amendment  of  the  Constitution.  Assembled  at  Liberty  Hall, 
New  Orleans,  April  6,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  643.  Neiv  Orleans  : W.  R.  Fish,  1864. 

2845.  Official  Journal  of  the  Proceedings  (English  and  French) 

of  the  Convention  for  the  Amendment  and  Revision  of  the  Con- 
stitution. 

8vo.  pp.  184  and  x.  New  Orleans  : W.  R.  Fish,  1864. 

2846.  Journal  Official  des  Travaux  de  la  Convention  reunie  pour 

reviser  et  amender  la  Constitution. 

8vo.  pp.  187  and  x.  Nouvelle  Orleans  : W R.  Fish,  1864. 

2847.  Platform  of  the  Free  State  Party,  Jan.  30,  1865.  pp.  4. 

2848.  Proceedings  of  the  Convention  of  the  Republican  Party,  at 

New  Orleans,  September  25,  1865,  and  of  the  Executive  Com- 
mittee of  the  Friends  of  Universal  Suffrage.  8vo.  pp.  50. 

2848. *.  Annual  Message  of  Governor  Allen,  January,  1865. 

2849.  Louisiana  Elections.  Memorials  of  the  citizens  of  Louisiana 

remonstrating  against  the  admission  of  Senators  and  Representa- 
tives, from  the  State  of  Louisiana,  and  the  Reception  of  any 
Electoral  Vote  from  that  State  for  President  and  Vice-President 
of  the  United  States,  etc.,  Sen.  Mis.  Doc.,  38 th  Cong.,  2 d Ses., 
No.  2 6,  1864.  pp  4. 

2850.  LOUNSBERY,  Rev.  Edavard.  The  Refuge  in  the  Day  of 

Calamity.  A Sermon  preached  in  Philadelphia,  Sept.  7,  1862. 
8vo.  pp.  12.  Philadelphia:  Ringwalt  & Brown,  1862. 

2851.  LOVE,  Maj.  General  of  the  Indiana  Legion,  Report  of. 

8vo.  pp.  72.  Indianapolis  : Joseph  J.  Bingham,  1863. 

2852.  LOVE,  Alfred  H.  An  Appeal  in  vindication  of  Peace  Princi- 
ples, and  against  Resistance  by  Force  of  Arms.  A Review  in 
opposition  to  an  Address  by  Wm.  J.  Mullen. 

8vo.  pp.  17.  Philadelphia:  Maas  &,-  Vodges,  1862. 

2853.  LOVEJOY,  Owen.  There  is  no  Property  in  Man.  A Speech 
in  the  House  of  Reps.,  February  17,  1858.  pp.  8. 

2854.  State  of  the  Union.  Speech  in  the  House  of  Representa- 

tives, January  23,  1861.  pp.  8. 

2855.  Conduct  of  the  War.  Speech,  House  of  Representatives, 

January  6,  1862.  pp.  7. 


252 


CATALOGUE. 


2856.  LOYEJOY,  O.  Confiscation  of  Rebel  Property.  Remarks  in 
Reply  to  Messrs.  Crittenden  and  Wickliffe,  in  House  of  Repre- 
sentatives, April  24,  1862.  pp.  8. 

2857.  and  W.  M.  Dunn.  Remarks  on  the  Bill  to  authorize  the 

President  to  enlist  Soldiers  of  African  Descent.  House  of  Rep- 
resentatives, January  29  1863.  pp.  8. 

2858.  LOYEJOY.  Addresses  on  the  Death  of,  in  the  Senate  and  House 
of  Representatives  of  the  United  States,  March  28,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  60.  Washington  : Government  Printing  Office,  1864. 

2859.  LOW,  Henry  R.  The  Governor’s  Message  Reviewed.  Senate, 
January  28,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  Albany:  Weed,  Parsons  Co.,- 1863. 

2860.  LOWE,  Rev.  Charles.  Death  of  President  Lincoln.  A Ser- 
mon delivered  in  Charleston,  S-  C.,  April  23,  1865. 

12mo.  pp.  24.  Boston:  Am.  Unitarian  Association,  1865. 

2861.  The  Condition  and  Prospects  of  the  South.  A Discourse 

delivered  in  Somerville,  Mass.,  June  4,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  8.  Boston  : Walker,  Fuller  & Co.,  1865. 

2862.  LOWE,  Gov.  E.  Louis.  Letter  to  the  Virginia  Legislature. 
Dated,  Ashland,  Virginia,  December  16,  1861.  pp.  4. 

2863.  LOWELL,  Brig.  General  Charles  Russell.  The  Purchase 
of  Blood.  A Tribute  to,  by  C.  A.  Bartol. 

8vo.  pp.  21.  Boston:  John  Wilson  fy  Son,  1864. 

2864.  LOWELL,  James  Russell.  The  President’s  Policy.  From 
the  North  American  Review,  January,  1864.  8vo.  pp.  22. 

2865.  The  same.  8vo.  pp.  22.  Philadelphia,  1864. 

2866.  Gen.  McClellan’s  Report.  N.  American  Review,  Apr.,  1864. 

2867.  The  Next  General  Election.  Ibid.  October,  1864. 

2868.  Reconstruction.  Ibid.  April,  1865. 

2869.  LOWELL,  R.  T.  S.  The  Better  Am.  Opinion.  Ibid.  July,  ’62. 

2870.  LOWREY,  Grosvenor  P.  The  Commauder-in- Chief.  A De- 
fence, upon  Legal  Grounds,  of  the  Proclamation  of  Emancipation, 
and  an  Answer  to  Ex-Judge  Curtis’s  pamphlet,  entitled  “ Execu- 
tive Power.” 

12mo.  pp.  31.  NewYork:  G.  P.  Putnam,  1862. 

2871.  LOWRIE,  Rev.  John  M.  The  Lessons  of  our  National  Sorrow. 
A Di'course  delivered  at  Fort  Wayne,  Ind.,  April  19,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Fort  Wayne  : Jenkinson  S,  Hartman,  1865. 


CATALOGUE. 


253 


2872.  Loyal  Citizens  at  Cooper  Institute.  The  Great  Mass  Meeting 
of,  March  6,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Loyal  Publication  Society,  No.  3,  1863. 

2873.  To  Loyal  Democrats.  Who  are  the  Sympathizers  with  the 
Rebellion  ? What  the  Rebels  say.  pp.  7. 

2874.  Loyal  International  Bulletin.  Good  News!  Good  News 
from  Home. 

12mo.  pp.  16.  Providence:  By  the  author,  1862. 

2875.  Loyal  Leagues.  Proceedings  of  the  Convention  of  Loyal 
Leagues,  held  at  Mechanics  Hall,  Utica,  May  26,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  68.  New  York:  W.  C.  Bryant  § Co.,  1863. 

2876.  The  Loyal  National  Union  Journal,  Brownsville,  Texas, 
April,  1864. 

2877.  Loyal  National  League.  Letter  to  Count  Gasparin,  Edward 
Laboulaye,  Henri  Martin,  Augustin  Cochin,  and  other  Friends  of 
America,  in  France,  pp.  10. 

2878.  Proceedings  at  the  Organization  of,  New  York,  March  20, 

1863.  Speeches  by  Gen.  Cochrane,  Gen.  Hamilton,  and  Sena- 
tor Foster. 

8vo.  pp.  47.  New  York:  C.  S.  Westcott  & Co.,  1863. 

2879.  Opinions  of  Prominent  Men  concerning  the  Great  Ques- 

tions of  the  Times,  expressed  in  their  Letters  to  the  Loyal  Na- 
tional League. 

8vo.  pp.  72.  New  York:  C.  S.  Westcutt,  1863, 

2880.  The  Great  Questions  of  the  Times,  discussed  in  a brief  Re- 

port of  Proceedings  at  the  Great  Inaugural  Mass  Meeting,  New 
York,  on  the  Anniversary  of  Sumter,  April  11,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  New  York:  Loyal  National  League,  1863. 

2881.  Loyal  Publication  Society.  Proceedings  of  the  First  Anni- 
versary Meeting  of,  February  13,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  New  York  : Loyal  Publication  Society,  No.  44. 

2882.  Proceedings  of  the  Second  Anniversary,  Feb.  11,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  30.  New  York:  Loyal  Publication  Society,  No.  78. 

2883.  List  of  Pamphlets  issued.  (These  are  not  numbered  in  the 

order  in  which  they  appear  here,  but  will  be  found  elsewhere 
under  the  names  of  their  respective  authors,  with  fuller  titles.) 

1.  Future  of  the  Northwest.  By  Robert  Dale  Owen. 

2.  Echo  from  the  Army.  Extracts  from  Letters  of  Soldiers. 

33 


254 


CATALOGUE. 


3.  Union  Mass  Meeting,  Cooper  Institute,  March  6,  1863.  Speeches  of  Brady, 

Yan  Buren,  etc. 

4.  Three  Voices:  the  Soldier,  Farmer  and  Poet. 

5.  Voices  from  the  Army.  Letters  and  Resolutions  of  Soldiers. 

6.  Northern  True  Men.  Addresses  of  Connecticut  Soldiers — Extracts  from 

Richmond  Journals. 

7.  Speech  of  Major-General  Butler.  Academy  of  Music,  N.  York,  April  2,  ’63. 

8.  Separation;  War  without  End.  Ed.  Laboulaye. 

9.  The  Venom  and  the  Antidote.  Copperhead  Declarations.  Soldiers’  Letters. 

10.  A few  words  in  behalf  of  Loyal  Women  of  the  United  States.  By  One  of 

Themselves. 

11.  No  Failure  for  the  North.  Atlantic  Monthly. 

12.  Address  to  King  Cotton.  Eugene  Pelletan. 

13.  How  a Free  People  Conduct  a long  War.  StillA 

14.  The  Preservation  of  the  Union,  a National  Economic  Necessity. 

15.  Elements  of  Discords  in  Secessia.  By  William  Alexander,  Esq.,  of  Texas. 

16.  No  Party,  now,  but  all  for  our  Country.  Francis  Lieber, 

17.  The  Cause  of  the  War.  Col.  Charles  Anderson. 

18.  Opinions  of  the  Early  Presidents  and  of  the  Fathers  of  the  Republic  upon 

Slavery,  and  upon  Negroes  as  Men  and  Soldiers. 

19.  Einheit  nnd  Freiheit,  von  Hermann  Raster. 

20.  Military  Despotism!  Suspension  of  the  Habeas  Corpus!  &c. 

21.  Letter  addressed  to  the  Opera-House  Meeting,  Cincinnati.  By  Col  Charles 

Anderson. 

22.  Emancipation  is  Peace.  By  Robert  Dale  Owen. 

23.  Letter  of  Peter  Cooper  on  Slave  Emancipation. 

24.  Patriotism.  Sermon  by  the  Rev.  Joseph  Fransioli,  of  St.  Peter’s  (Catholic) 

Church,  Brooklyn. 

25.  The  Conditions  of  Reconstruction.  By  Robert  Dale  Owen. 

26.  Letter  to  the  President.  By  Gen.  A.  J.  Hamilton,  of  Texas. 

27.  Nullification  and  Compromise;  a Retrospective  View.  Bjr  John  Mason 

Williams. 

28.  The  Death  of  Slavery.  Letter  from  Peter  Cooper  to  Gov.  Seymour. 

29.  Slavery  Plantations  and  the  Teomanry.  Francis  Lieber. 

30.  Rebel  Conditions  of  Peace.  Extracts  from  Richmond  Journals. 

31.  Address  of  the  Loyal  Leagues,  Utica,  October  20,  1663. 

32.  War  Power  of  the  President — Summary  Imprisonment.  By  J.  Heermans. 

33.  The  Two  Ways  of  Treason. 

34.  The  Monroe  Doctrine.  By  Edward  Everett,  &c. 

35.  The  Arguments  of  Secessionists.  Francis  Lieber. 

36.  Prophecy  and  Fulfillment.  Letter  of  A.  H.  Stephens — Address  of  E.  W. 

Gantt. 

37.  How  the  South  Rejected  Compromise,  &c.  Speech  of  Mr.  Chase  in  Peace 

Conference  of  1861. 

38.  Letters  on  our  National  Struggle.  By  Brig.  Gen.  Thomas  Meagher. 

39.  Bible  View  of  Slavery,  by  John  H.  Hopkins,  DD.,  Bishop  of  the  Diocese  of 

Vermont.  Examined  by  Henry  Drisler. 

40.  The  Conscription  Act;  a Series  of  Articles.  By  George  B.  Butler. 


CATALOGUE. 


255 


41.  Reponse  de  M.  M.  De  Gasparin,  Laboulaye,  &c. 

42.  Reply  of  Messrs.  Gasparin,  Laboulaye,  and  others. 

43.  Antwort  der  Herren  De  Gasparin,  Laboulaye,  Martin,  Cochin,  an  die  Loyal 

National  League. 

44.  Proceedings  of  First  Ann.  Meet,  of  the  Loyal  Pub.  So.,  Feb.  13,  1864. 

45.  Finances  and  Resources  of  the  United  States.  By  H.  G.  Stebbins. 

46.  How  the  War  Commenced.  From  Cincinnati  Daily  Commercial. 

47.  Result  of  Serf  Emancipation  in  Russia. 

48.  Resources  of  the  United  States.  By  S.  B.  Ruggles. 

49.  Patriotic  Songs.  A Collection  by  G.  P.  Putnam. 

50.  The  Constitution  Vindicated.  By  James  A.  Hamilton, 

51.  No  Property  in  Man.  By  Charles  Sumner. 

52.  Rebellion,  Slavery  and  Peace.  By  N.  G.  Upham. 

53.  How  the  War  Commenced.  (Germ.  Trans.)  Dr.  F.  Schutz,  for  the  Society. 

54.  Our  Burden  aDd  our  Strength.  By  David  A.  Wells. 

55.  Eman.  Slave  and  his  Master.  (Germ.  Trans.)  By  Dr.  F.  Schutz,  for  the  Soc’y. 

56.  The  Assertions  of  a Secessionist.  B}r  Alexander  H.  Stephens, 

57.  Growler’s  Income  Tax.  By  T S.  Arthur,  Philadelphia. 

58.  Emancipated  Slave  and  his  Master.  By  James  McKaye. 

59.  Lincoln  or  McClellan.  (German  ) By  Francis  Lieber. 

60.  Peace  through  Victory.  (Sermon).  By  Rev.  J.  P.  Thompson. 

61.  Sherman  vs.  Hood.  Broadside.  By  the  Secretary. 

62.  The  War  for  the  Union.  • By  William  Swinton. 

63.  Letter  on  McClellan’s  Nomination.  By  Hon.  Gerrit  Smith. 

64.  Letters  of  Loyal  Soldiers.  Parts  1,  2,  3,  4.  By  the  Secretary. 

65.  Submissionists  and  their  Record.  Parts  1 and  2.  By  the  Secretary. 

66.  Coercion  Completed;  or  Treason  Triumphant.  By  John  C.  Hamilton. 

67.  Lincoln  or  McClellan.  (English.)  By  Francis  Lieber. 

68.  The  Cowards’  Convention.  By  Charles  Astor  Bristed. 

69.  Whom  do  the  English  Wish  Elected?  By  Frederick  Milne  Edge. 

70.  Collection  of  Letters  from  Europe.  By  G.  P.  Putnam. 

71.  Lincoln  or  McClellan.  (Dutch  Translation.) 

72.  Address  of  Dr.  Schutz,  at  Philadelphia,  October  5, 1865. 

73.  Loyalty  and  Sufferings  of  East  Tennessee.  By  N.  G.  Taylor. 

74.  The  Slave  Power.  B37  J.  C.  Hamilton. 

75.  The  Great  Issue.  Address  by  John  Jay. 

76.  Sufferings  of  U.  S.  Prisoners  of  War.  By  U.  S.  Sanitary  Commission. 

77.  On  Secession.  Delivered  by  Dr.  Lieber,  in  South  Carolina,  in  1851. 

78.  Proceedings  of  Second  Annual  Meet,  of  the  Loyal  Pub.  So.,  Feb.  11,  1865. 

79.  To  Hon.  E.  D.  Morgan,  on  Amendment  of  Const.  By  Francis  Lieber, 

SO.  America  for  Free  Working  Men.  By  C.  Nordhoff. 

81.  General  McClellan’s  Campaign.  By  F.  M.  Edge. 

82.  Speech  on  Reconstruction.  By  Hon.  Wm.  D.  Kelley. 

83.  Amendments  of  the  Constitution,  By  Francis  Lieber. 

84.  Crimes  of  the  South,  By  W.  W.  Broom. 

85.  Lincoln’s  Life  and  its  Lessons.  By  Rev.  J.  T.  Thompson. 

86.  National  System  of  Education.  By  C.  Brooks. 

87.  Gasparin ’s  Letter  to  President  Johnson. 


256 


CATALOGUE. 


2884.  Loyal  Women  of  the  Republic.  Proceedings  of  the  Meeting 
of,  held  in  New  York,  May  14,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  86.  New  York:  Blair  & Co.,  1863. 

2885.  Loyalty  and  Disloyalty. 

8vo.  pp.  8.  ["Philadelphia  : ] Ringwalt  Sf  Brown. 

2886.  Loyalty;  What  is  it?  To  whom  or  what  due ? [Baltimore, ’63.] 

2887.  Loyalists,  (The.)  Ammunition,  pp.  16.  Philadelphia. 

2888.  LOYD,  Thomas  E.,  President  of  the  Board  of  Aldermen. 

Speech  on  the  Question  of  Negro  Suffrage  in  the  District  of  Co- 
lumbia, December  14,  1865.  pp.  8. 

2889.  LOWREY,  Grosvenor  P.  The  Commander-in-Chief.  A De- 
fence, upon  legal  grounds,  of  the  Proclamation  of  Emancipation  ; 
and  an  Answer  to  Ex-Judge  Curtis’s  Pamphlet,  entitled  “ Exec- 
utive Power.” 

12mo.  pp.  34.  New  York  : G.  P.  Putnam , 1863. 

2890.  English  Neutrality.  Is  the  Alabama  a British  Pirate? 

8vo.  pp.  36.  New  York  : Anson  D.  F.  Randolph,  1863. 

2891.  LUCKENBACK,  Rev.  W.  H.  On  Magnifying  God’s  Work. 
A Discourse  preached  in  Rhinebeck,  November  28,  1861. 

8vo.  pp-  24.  Albany:  J.  Mansell,  1861. 

2892.  LUDLOW,  J.  M.  A Sketch  of  the  History  of  the  United  States, 
from  Independence  to  Secession  ; to  which  is  added,  The  Strug- 
gle for  Kansas,  by  Thomas  Hughes. 

8vo.  pp.  xx,  404.  Cambridge  : Macmillan  & Co.,  1862. 

2893.  The  Southern  Minister,  and  his  Slave  Convert. 

8vo.  pp.  4.  Manchester  : A.  Ireland  & Co. 

2894.  American  Slavery.  London  Ladies'  Emancipation  So.,  ’64. 

2895.  LUDLOW,  Rev.  James  M.  Sermon  commemorative  of  National 
Events,  delivered  in  Albany,  April  23,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  27.  Albany:  Weed,  Parsons  § Co.,  1865. 

2896.  LUDLOW,  Fitz  Hugh.  If  Massa  put  Guns  into  our  hands. 
Atlantic  Monthly , April,  1864. 

2897.  LUNDY,  Rev.  J.  P.  Loyalty  to  Government.  Preached  in 
Emanuel  Church,  Holmesburg,  April  21,  1861. 

12mo.  pp.  14.  Philadelphia:  Lindsay  &;  Blackslone,  1861. 

2898.  Review  of  Bishop  Hopkins’  Bible  View  of  Slavery.  By  a 

Presbyter  of  the  Church  in  Philadelphia,  pp.  15. 


CATALOGUE. 


257 


2899.  LUNT,  George.  Washington  and  our  own  Times.  A Lecture 
in  aid  of  the  Public  Library,  Newburyport,  Feb.  22,  1861. 

12mo.  pp.  29.  Boston:  Crocker  & Brewster,  1861. 

2900.  LUTHER,  Jr.  Right  and  Wrong  of  the  Boston  Reformers ; 
showing  them  to  be  a bad  Remedy. 

18mo.  pp.  42.  New  England  : Published  by  the  author , 1841. 

2901.  LYLE,  Rev.  W.  W.  (11th  Regiment  Ohio  Vols.)  Light  and 
Shadows  of  Army  Life.  A Picture  from  the  Battlefield,  the 
Camp  and  the  Hospital. 

12mo.  pp.  403.  Cincinnati:  R.  W.  Carroll  fy  Co .,  1865. 

2902.  LYON,  Brig.  General  N.  Obituary  Addresses  of  Messrs.  Pom- 
eroy, Dixon  and  Foster,  on  the  Death  of.  United  States  Senate, 
December  20,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  Washington:  Globe  Office,  1861. 

LYON,  Brig.  General  F.  For  Eulogy  on,  see  Henderson. 

2904.  Lyrics  for  Freedom,  and  other  Poems.  Under  the  auspices  of 
the  Continental  Club. 

12mo.  pp.  xvi  and  243.  New  York:  Carlton,  1862. 


MACDILL,  David,  DD.  Three  Questions:  Why  was  the  Continent 
of  America  not  discovered  till  so  late  a period  ? Have  we,  the 
People  of  the  United  State,  an  Infidel  or  a Heathen  System  of 
Government?  Does  the  Constitution  of  the  United  States  sanc- 
tion Slavery? 

8vo.  pp.  25.  Oqttaka  : (Illinois)  Plaindealer  Office,  1863. 

2906.  MACDONALD,  Rev.  J.  M.,  DD.  Prayer  for  the  Country.  A 
Discourse  preached  November  29,  1860,  in  Princeton,  N.  J. 

8vo.  pp.  New  York  : John  F.  Trow , 1860. 

2907.  Charles  Hodge  Dod.  A Memorial  containing,  in  substance, 

the  Address  delivered  in  Princeton,  New  Jersey,  Aug.  31,  1864. 
12mo.  pp.  36.  New  York:  Robert  Carter  &>  Brothers,  1864. 
The  subject  of  this  memorial  was  Assistant  Adjutant  General  in  the  Army  of 
the  Potomac,  on  the  Staff'  of  Major  General  Hancock.  He  died  at  City  Point, 
Vi  rginia. 

2908.  President  Lincoln  ; his  Figure  in  History.  A Discourse 

delivered  in  Princeton,  N.  J.,  June  1,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  New  York:  Charles  Scribner,  1865. 


258 


CATALOGUE. 


2909.  Mac  El’REY,  Rev.  J.  H.,  M.  D.  The  Substance  of  Two  Dis- 
courses occasioned  by  the  Assassination  of  the  President.  The 
Position,  the  Lesson,  and  the  Duty  of  of  the  Nation.  Delivered 
in  Wooster,  Ohio. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  Wooster  : (Ohio)  Republican  Press , 1865. 

2910.  MACK,  Hon.  A.  W.  Speech  on  the  Slavery  Question,  in  the 
State  Senate  (of  Illinois,)  January  20,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  20.  Springfield  : Baker  & Phillips,  1 865. 

2911.  MACKENZIE,  Robert.  America  and  her  Army. 

8vo.  pp.  60.  London:  T.  Nelson  fy  Sons,  1865. 

2912.  MACON,  Nath’l.  The  Destruction  of  the  Union  is  Emancipa-' 
tion.  Letters  to  Charles  O’Connor. 

8vo.  pp.  38.  Philadelphia:  John  Campbell,  1862. 

2913.  Letters  to  Charles  O’Connor.  Dated  at  Montgomery,  Ala- 

bama, August  24  to  October  5,  1860, 

8vo.  pp.  38.  Philadelphia  : John  Campbell,  1862. 

2914.  MADDEN,  R.  R.  A Letter  to  Wm.  E.  Channing,  on  the  subject 

of  the  abuse  of  the  Flag  of  the  United  States  in  Cuba,  and  the  ad- 
vantage taken  of  its  Protection,  in  promoting  the  Slave  Trade. 
8vo.  pp.  32.  Boston  : Wm.  D.  Ticknor,  1839. 

2915.  MAGIE,  Rev.  David,  DD.  Public  Thanksgiving.  A Sermon 
preached  in  Elizabeth,  New  York,  November  28,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  Neiv  York:  Francis  Hart  fy  Co.,  1861. 

2916.  A Sermon  delivered  in  Elizabeth,  New  York,  August  6, 

1863.  on  occasion  of  the  Public  Thanksgiving  to  commemorate 
the  Victories  to  the  Federal  Arms. 

8vo.  pp.  28.  New  York  : Francis  Hart  <§•  Co.,  1863. 

2917.  MAHAN,  Dr.  Speech.  [Before  the  Protestant  Episcopal  Con- 
vention.] 8vo.  pp.  16. 

2918.  Second  Speech.  8vo.  pp.  16. 

2919.  MAIIONY,  D.  A.  The  Prisoner  of  State. 

12mo.  pp.  414.  New  York:  Carlton,  1863. 

2920.  The  Four  Acts  of  Despotism,  comprising  : 1,  The  Tax 

Bill,  with  all  the  Amendments.  2,  The  Finance  Bill.  3,  The 
Conscription  Act.  4,  The  Indemnity  Bill.  With  Introductions 
and  Comments. 

8vo.  pp.  160.  New  York:  Van  Bvrie,  Horton  § Co.,  1863. 

2921.  Maine,  Defences  of.  [A  Letter  from  John  A.  Poor,  Commis- 


CATALOGUE. 


259 


sioner  of  Maine,  to  the  Secretary  of  War,  January  31,  1862.] 
Privately  printed,  pp.  26. 

2922.  Maine.  Address  of  Governor  Washburn  to  the  Legislature  of  the 

State  of  Maine,  January  3,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  25.  Augusta:  Stevens  S?  Seward,  1851. 

2923.  Address  of  Governor  Washburn,  April  22,  1861.  pp.  7. 

2924.  Annual  Report  of  the  Adjutant  General,  Dec.  1,  ’60.  p.  32. 

2925.  Address  of  Governor  Washburn,  January  2,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  30.  Augusta  : Stevens  Sayward , 1862. 

2926.  Annual  Report  of  the  Adjutant  Gen.,  for  the  year  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  633  and  Appx.  Augusta:  Stevens  & Sayward,  1862. 

2927.  Annual  Report  of  the  Adjutant  Gen.,  for  the  year  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  164  and  Appx.  Augusta  : Stevens  & Sayward,  1863. 

2928.  Report  of  John  A.  Poor,  Commissioner,  in  relation  to  the 

Defence  of  Maine,  December  12,  1862.  pp.  50. 

2929.  Annual  Report  of  the  Adjutant  Gen  , for  the  year  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  947  and  Appx.  Augusta  : Stevens  & Sayward,  1863. 

2930.  Report  on  the  Gettysburg  Soldiers’  Cemetery,  pp.  8. 

2931.  Address  of  Gov.  Coney  to  the  Legislature,  Jan.  5,  1865. 

2932.  MALCOM,  Rev.  Howard.  Signs  of  the  Times  favorable  to 

Peace.  An  Address  before  the  American  Peace  So.,  May  26, ’62. 
8vo.  pp.  14.  Boston:  American  Peace  Society,  1862. 

2933.  MANDEYILLE,  G.  Henry.  My  Country.  A Discourse  de- 
livered at  Newburgh,  N.  Y.,  Nov.  28  and  December  8,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  22.  Newburgh:  E.  M.  Ruttenber,  1861. 

2934.  MANN,  Horace.  Speech  on  the  Right  of  Congress  to  Legis- 
late for  the  Territories  of  the  United  States,  and  its  Duty  to 
exclude  Slavery  therefrom.  House  of  Reps.,  June  30,  1848. 

8vo.  pp.  31.  Boston  : Wm.  B.  Fowle,  1848. 

2935.  Speech  on  Slavery  in  the  Territories,  and  the  Consequence 

of  a Dissolution  of  the  Union,  in  the  House  of  Reps.,  Feb.  15, ’50. 
8vo.  pp.  35.  Boston:  Redding  Co.,  1850. 

2936.  Speech  on  the  Fugitive  Slave  Law,  delivered  at  Lancaster, 

Mass.,  May  19,  1851.  8vo.  pp.  16. 

2937.  Slavery  ; Letters  and  Speeches. 

12mo.  pp.  564.  Boston:  B.  B.  Mussey  <$r  Co.,  1851, 

2938.  MANN,  W.  W.  What  are  we  coming  to ; or  The  Veil  removed. 

Peace, — Reconciliation, — Reconfederation.  Feb.,  1863.  pp.  8. 


260 


CATALOGUE. 


2939.  MANNING,  Rev.  J.  M.  Peace  under  Liberty.  Oration  before 
the  City  Authorities  of  Boston,  on  the  4th  of  July,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  54.  Boston  : J.  E.  Farwell  Co .,  1865. 

2940.  MANSFIELD,  E.  D.  The  Issues  and  Duties  of  the  Day.  1, 
The  Republic  on  Trial.  2,  Why  it  is  on  Trial.  3,  The  actual 
Condition  of  Atfairs.  4,  The  Issues  of  the  Day.  5,  Our  Duties 
to  the  Country. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Cincinnati:  Caleb  Clark,  1864, 

2941.  The  United  States  Military  Academy  at  West  Point. 

8vo.  pp.  48.  American  Journal  of  Education,  March,  1863. 

2042.  MANSFIELD,  Gen.  Joseph  K.  F.  Discourse  on  the  Death  of. 
By  Rev.  John  L.  Dudley,  Middletown,  Ct.,  Sept.  28,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  31.  Middletown:  D.  Barnes,  1862. 

2943.  MARCH,  Daniel.  Steadfastness  and  Preparation  in  the  Day 

of  Adversity.  A Sermon  preached  in  Philadelphia,  Sep.  14, ’62. 
8vo.  pp.  20.  Philadelphia  : C.  Sherman  & Son,  1862. 

2944.  The  Presidential  Election.  Sermon  in  Phil.,  Nov.  6,  1864. 

2945.  Marginalia  ; or  Gleanings  from  an  Army  Note-Book.  By 
Personne.  Columbia,  South  Carolina,  1864.  8vo. 

2946.  Marine  Corps.  Letters  from  Naval  Officers  in  relation  to. 

8vo.  pp.  39.  Washington  : D.  C.  Franck  Taylor,  1864. 

2947.  List  of  Officers  of  the  Navy  and  Marine  Corps,  •who,  be- 

tween December  1,  1860,  and  Dec.  1,  1863,  left  the  service. 

8vo.  pp,  12.  Senate  Ex.  Doc.,  No,  3,  38 th  Cong.,  1st  Ses.,  1863. 

2948.  Marine  Engines.  Report  of  Mr.  A.  H.  Rice,  from  the  Commit- 
tee on  Naval  Affairs,  in  relation  to  the  Plans  and  Structure  of 
the  Marine  Engines  for  the  Navy. 

8vo.  pp.  48.  38 th  Cong.,  2 d Sess.,  House  Report  No.  8,  1865. 

2949.  MARSH,  Leonard.  Review  of  a Letter  from  Bishop  Hopkins, 
Vermont,  on  the  Bible  View  of  Slavery. 

8vo.  pp.  28.  Burlington  : Free  Press,  1861. 

2950.  On  the  Relations  of  Slavery  to  the  War ; and  on  the  Treat- 

ment of  it  necessary  to  permanent  Peace.  A few  Suggestions 
for  thoughtful  and  Patriotic  Men.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

2951.  MARSHALL,  James.  The  Nation’s  Inquiry.  A Discourse 
delivered  in  the  Chesapeake  General  Hospital,  Fort  Monroe, 
Virginia,  April  30,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  34.  Philadelphia  : King  fy  Baird,  1863. 


CATALOGUE. 


261 


2052.  MARSHALL,  J.  The  Nation’s  Changes.  A Discourse  delivered 
in  the  Chesapeake  General  Hospital,  November  26,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  30  Baltimore  : John  F.  Wiley , 1863. 

2953.  The  Nation’s  Prospects  of  Peace.  A Discourse  at  the  Offi- 

cers’ General  Hospital.  September  11,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  Philadelphia  : King  § Baird,  1864. 

2954.  The  Nation’s  Gratitude.  A Discourse  delivered  at  the 

United  States  General  Hospital,  November  24,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  Philadelphia:  King  & Baird,  1865. 

2955.  The  Nation’s  Grief.  Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  A Dis- 

course delivered  in  Norfolk,  Virginia,  April  29,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  40.  Syracuse  : (N.  Y.)  Journal  Office,  1865. 

2956.  MARSHALL,  E.  C.  Are  the  West  Point  Graduates  Loyal? 

18mo.  pp.  8.  New  York  : D.  Van  Nostrand,  1862. 

2957.  MARTIN,  H.  Marce.  La  Revolution  Americaine.  From  La 
Revue  Contemporaine,  December  15,  1862.  Paris. 

2958.  MARTIN,  Hon.  Jonas,  of  Kentucky.  Speech  on  the  subject  of 
Federal  Relations,  in  House  of  Representatives  of  Kentucky, 
February  12,  1863.  pp.  8. 

2959.  MARTIN,  Rev.  Tho'mas  M.  The  National  Crisis.  A Sermon 
preached  in  Philadelphia,  on  the  4th  July,  1861.  pp.  16. 

2960.  MARTINEAU,  Harriet.  Views  of  Slavery  and  Emancipa- 
tion, from  “ Society  in  America.” 

8vo.  pp.  79.  New  York:  Fiercy  & Read,  1837. 

2961.  Manifest  Destiny  of  the  American  Union.  Reprinted  from 

Westminster  Review,  1857. 

2962.  The  Brewing  of  the  American  Storm.  From  Mac  Wil- 

liam’s Magazine,  June , 1862. 

2963.  Martyrs.  To  the  Memory  of  the  Martyrs  ; Abraham,  Franklin, 
Peter  Hueston,  Wm.  Jones,  James  Costello,  and  others,  Slain  in 
the  Riots  of  July,  in  New  York.  Funeral  Services,  New  York, 
September  20,  1863.  pp.  8. 

2964.  Maryland.  Message  of  Governor  Hicks,  in  Extra  Session, 

1861.  (With  Correspondence  with  the  Authorities  at  Wash’n.) 
8vo.  pp.  24.  Frederick  : E.  S.  Riley,  1861. 

2965.  Correspondence  between  the  Governor  of  Maryland  and  the 

Sheriff  of  Frederick  County,  pp.  4. 

34 


262 


CATALOGUE. 


2966.  Maryland.  Report  of  the  Board  of  Police  of  Baltimore,  in  Extra 
Session,  1861.  pp.  8 and  48. 

2967.  Copy  of  Proposed  Amendment  to  the  Constitution  of  the 

United  States.  April  30,  1861.  pp.  4. 

2968.  Report  of  the  Adjutant  General,  May  8,  1861.  pp.  16. 

2969.  Report  of  the  Committee  on  Federal  Relations,  in  regard 

to  the  calling  of  a Sovereign  Convention.  May  9,  1861.  pp.  22. 

2970.  Communication  from  the  Mayor  and  Board  of  Police  of 

Baltimore.  (May  10,  1861.)  pp.  8. 

2971.  Report  of  the  Committee  upon  the  Messages  of  the  Gov- 

ernor, in  regard  to  the  Arbitrary  Proceedings  of  the  United  States 
Authorities.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

2972.  Report  in  regard  to  the  $70,000  Appropriation,  pp.  5. 

2973.  Petition  of  Richard  B.  Carmichael  and  others  against  the 

Adjournment  of  the  Legislature,  sine  die.  pp.  5. 

2974.  — — Report  of  the  Police  Commissioners  of  Baltimore;  with 
accompanying  Documents,  August,  1861.  pp.  37. 

2975.  Report  and  Resolutions  to  the  General  Assembly,  upon  the 

Reports  of  the  Police  Commissioners  and  the  Mayor  and  Council 
of  Baltimore,  pp.  26.  1861. 

2976.  Address  to  the  People  of  Maryland,  by  the  General  As- 

sembly, in  Extra  Session,  pp.  4. 

2977  Report  of  the  Commissioners  appointed  to  wait  on  the  Pres- 

ident of  the  United  States,  pp.  4. 

2978.  Message  of  the  Governor  in  relation  to  Disarming  the 

State  Militia,  in  Extra  Session,  1862.  pp.  4. 

2979.  Report  of  the  Peace  Commissioners  appointed  to  wait  on 

Presidents  Lincoln  and  Davis,  by  the  General  Assembly,  1861. 

2980.  Report  of  the  Committee  on  the  Message  of  the  Governor, 

giving  his  reasons  for  disarming  the  State  Militia,  pp.  7. 

2981.  Protest  of  the  General  Assembly  against  the  Illegal  Arrest 

and  Imprisonment,  by  the  Federal  Government,  of  Citizens  of 
Maryland,  pp.  4. 

2982.  Message  of  Gov.  Hicks,  December,  1861.  pp.  15. 

2983.  Journal  of  the  Proceedings  of  the  Senate  of  Maryland  at  a 

Special  Session,  December,  1861. 

8vo,  pp.  569.  Annapolis  : Schley  § Cole,  1861. 


CATALOGUE. 


263 


2984.  Maryland.  Inaugural  Address  of  Gov.  Bradford,  Jan.  8,  1862. 
8vo.  p.  15. 

2985.  Journal  of  the  Procedings  of  the  House  of  Delegates,  at  a 

Special  Session,  December,  1861. 

8vo.pp.  117.  Annapolis:  Thomas  J.  Wilson , 1861. 

2986.  Journal  of  the  Proceedings  of  the  House  of  Delegates  of  the 

January  Session,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  992.  Annapolis:  Thomas  J.  Wilson,  1862. 

2987.  Preamble  and  Resolutions  in  regard  to  the  Objects  of  the 

Present  War,  passed  by  the  General  Assembly,  Dec.  23, ’61.  p.  4. 

2988.  Correspondence  between  S.  Teackle  Wallis,  Esq.,  and  the 

Hon.  John  Sherman  of  the  United  States  Senate,  concerning  the 
Arrest  of  the  Members  of  the  Maryland  Legislature,  and  the 
Mayor  and  Police  Commissioners  of  Baltimore,  in  ’61.  8vo.  p.  31. 

2989.  Message  of  Governor  Bradford  to  the  General  Assembly  of 

Maryland,  with  Documents,  January  Session,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  87.  Annapolis  : Bull  fy  Tuttle , 1864. 

Documents  accompanying  the  Governors’s  Message: 

Report  of  Sebastian  F.  Streeter,  Military  Relief  Agent. 

Col.  John  S.  Berry’s  Report  of  Gettysburg  Cemetery  Proceedings. 

Resolutions  of  State  of  Kansas  in  Response  to  the  Resolutions  of  Maryland  Leg- 
islature. February  14,  1863. 

Governor  of  Massachusetts  enclosing  Report  of  Distribution  of  $7,000,  appro- 
priated by  the  Maryland  Legislature,  for  the  Relief  of  Sufferers  in  the  Riot  of 
the  19th  of  April,  1861,  in  Baltimore.  March  16,  1863. 

Resolutions  (rom  the  State  of  Delaware  on  Federal  Relations. 

Resolutions  of  Kentucky  Legislature  transmitted  for  the  purpose  of  being  laid 
before  the  General  Assembly  of  Maryland.  March  11,  1863. 

Letter  to  the  President,  [from  Gov.  Bradford,]  on  the  subject  of  Slave  Enlist- 
ments. Dated,  Annapolis,  September  28,  1863. 

Governor’s  Proclamation  on  the  subject  of  the  late  election,  embodying  a copy 
of  Gen.  Sehenck’s  Order,  No.  53.  (November  2, 1863.) 

Letter  from  Major  General  Dtx,  to  the  Judges  of  Election  in  Carroll  County. 
Dated,  Baltimore,  November  1,  1861. 

Opinion  of  the  Hon.  Reverdy  Johnson,  about  proclaiming  the  Members  of  Con- 
gress. Washington,  23d  November,  1863. 

Various  Statements,  Memorials  and  Reports  from  Citizens  and  Officers,  relative 
to  the  Election  in  Maryland  in  November,  1864. 

Report  of  the  Commissioners  appointed  to  disburse  the  $50,000  appropriated  for 
the  Relief  of  Families  of  Maryland  Volunteers. 

Minority  Report  of  the  Senate  Committee  in  regard  to  compensating  Loyal  Citi- 
zens of  Maryland  for  property  taken  or  destroyed  by  the  armies  of  the  United 
States,  or  the  so-called  Confederate  States 
Report  of  the  Committee  on  Elections  of  the  State  of  Maryland,  January  Ses- 
sion, 1864. 


264 


CATALOGUE. 


2990.  Maryland.  Message  of  the  Governor  of  January  Sess.,  1864. 

pp.  38. 

2991.  Journal  of  the  Proceedings  of  the  Senate  of  Maryland,  Jan- 

uary Session,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  564.  Annapolis  : Mittag  fy  Sneary,  1864. 

2992.  Journal  of  the  Proceedings  of  the  House  of  Delegates,  Jan- 

uary Session,  1864. 

8vo.  pp,  1144.  Annapolis  : Bull  Sf  Tuttle , 1864. 

2993.  Documents  accompanying  the  Governor’s  Message  to  the 

Legislature  of  Maryland,  January,  1864. 

Report  on  Contested  Elections  in  Somerset  County,  together  with  the  Testi- 
mony. pp.  104.  Annapolis : Bull  & Tuttle , 1864. 

Minority  Report  on  the  Contested  Elections  in  Somerset  County,  January  Ses- 
sion, 1864. 

2994.  Message  of  Gov.  Bradford,  Jan.  Session,  1865.  pp.  32. 

2995.  Inaugural  Address  of  the  Hon.  Thomas  Swann,  Governor 

Elect  of  Maryland,  January  11,  1865.  8vo.  pp.  15. 

2996.  Communication  from  Major  General  Lew.  Wallace,  in  rela- 

tion to  the  Freedmen’s  Bureau,  to  the  General  Assembly. 

8vo.  pp.  95.  Annapolis  : Richard  P.  Bayly , 1865. 

2997.  The  Debates  of  the  Constitutional  Convention,  assembled  at 

Annapolis,  April  27,  1864. 

3 vols.  8 vo.  Annapolis  : Richard.  P.  Bayly , 1864. 

2998.  Proceedings  of  the  State  Convention  of  Maryland  to  frame 

a Constitution.  Commenced  at  Annapolis,  April  27,  1864. 

8 vo.  pp.  856.  Annapolis  : Richard  P.  Bayly , 1864. 

2999.  Evidence  in  the  Contested  Election,  in  the  case  of  Ridgely 

vs.  Grason,  to  the  General  Assembly. 

8vo.  pp.  285.  Annapolts  : Richard  P.  Bayly,  1865. 

3000.  Report  of  the  Committee  on  the  Contested  Election  Case  of 

Ridgely  vs.  Grason.  8vo.  pp.  7. 

3001.  Minority  Report  in  the  same  case.  pp.  3. 

Much  interesting  matter  connected  with  the  position  and  movements  of  parties 
at  the  outbreak  of  the  Rebellion,  as  well  as  of  the  military  movements  in 
Maryland,  are  brought  out  in  the  testimony  before  this  Committee.  The 
documents  referred  to,  accompany  the  Message  of  the  Governor  of  Maryland, 
January  Session,  1865. 

Report  of  the  Committee  on  Elections,  in  the  case  of  Hart 

B.  Holton  vs.  Littleton  Maclin,  with  accompanying  Evidence, 
pp.  31. 


3002. 


CATALOGUE. 


265 


3003.  Maryland.  Protest  of  Hart  B.  Holton  against  the  taking  of 
further  Testimony  in  the  case  of  Holton  vs.  Maclin.  pp.  7. 

3004.  Minority  Report  of  the  Committee,  in  the  case  of  the  Con- 

tested Seat  of  Holton  vs.  Maclin.  pp.  8. 

Like  the  previous  ease  of  Ridgely  vs.  Grason,  the  seat  of  the  member  elect, 
Mr.  Maclin,  was  contested  on  the  ground  that  he  was  ineligible  according  to 
the  Constitution  of  Maryland,  in  having  given  aid  and  comfort  to  the  enemy 
in  the  Rebellion. 

3005.  Memorial  of  Citizens  of  Somerset  County,  contesting  the 

Seat  of  Levin  L.  Waters  to  the  General  Assembly  of  Maryland. 
8vo.  pp.  4.  Annapolis  : R.  P.  Bayly,  1865. 

The  defendant  is  charged  with  “ giving  comfort,  countenance  and  support  to 
those  engaged  in  armed  hostility  to  the  United  States.”  That  he  permitted  a 
rebel  flag  to  be  raised  near  the  door  of  his  printing  office;  that  he  publicly 
rejoiced  at  the  defeat  of  the  armies  of  the  United  States,  at  the  Battles  of  Bull 
Run  and  Ball’s  Bluff,  etc.,  etc. 

3006.  Colonization  of  the  Free  Colored  Population  of  Maryland, 

and  of  such  Slaves  as  may  hereafter  become  free.  Statement  of 
Facts. 

12mo.  pp.  16.  Baltimore  : J.  Robinson,  1832. 

3007.  The  Free  Negro  Question  in. 

8 vo.  pp.  28.  Baltimore:  J.  TV.  Woods,  1859. 

3008.  The  Position  of.  Letter  of  William  Price  of  Baltimore. 

8vo.  J.  Murphy  & Co.,  (No  date.) 

3009.  Addresses  of  William  H.  Collins  to  the  People  of  Maryl’d. 

8vo.  pp.  17,  17  and  24.  Baltimore:  James  Young,  1860-61. 

3010.  Proceedings  and  Speeches  at  a Public  Meeting  of  the 

Friends  of  the  Union,  in  the  City  of  Baltimore,  Jan.  10,  1861. 
8vo.  pp.  56.  Baltimore:  John  D.  Toy,  1861. 

3011.  Address  of  the  Union  State  Central  Committee  of  Mary- 

land. (Written  by  Brantz  Mayer.) 

* 8vo.  pp.  8.  Baltimore  : J.  W.  Woods,  1861. 

3012.  The  Emancipation  Problem  in  Mary  I’d.  By  B.  Mayer,  p.  4. 

3013.  Secret  Correspondence  illustrating  the  condition  of  affairs 

in  Maryland. 

8vo.  pp.  42.  Baltimore:  1862. 

One  of  the  rarest  publications  of  the  rebels.  It  was  privately  printed  and  circu- 
lated in  Baltimore. 

3014.  Address  of  the  Unconditional  Union  State  General  Com- 

mittee, to  the  People  of  Maryland,  September  16,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  20.  Baltimore  : Sherwood  & Co.,  1863. 


266 


CATALOGUE. 


3015.  Maryland.  Address  of  the  Union  State  Central  Committee  ; with 
the  Proceedings  at  Temperance  Temple,  Aug,  26,  1863.  pp.  16. 

3016.  Immediate  Emancipation  in  Maryland.  Proceedings  of  the 

Union  State  Central  Committee,  at  a Meeting  held  in  Tempe- 
rance Temple,  Baltimore,  December  16,  1863.  pp.  20. 

3017.  Maffitt  against  Goldsborough.  The  Record  compared  by 

the  Unconditional  Union  State  Central  Committee,  Oct.  7,  1863. 
8vo.  pp.  13.  Baltimore:  Sherwood  & Co.,  1863. 

3018.  Emancipation  in  Maryland.  Commemoration  of,  in  Phila- 

delphia, November  1,  1864.  Folio,  pp.  4. 

3019.  No  compensation  for  Slaves  in,  1864.  pp.  4. 

3020.  The  Union  State'  Executive  Committee  versus  the  Union 

City  Convention.  8vo.  pp.  4.  1864. 

3021.  The  Great  Drama.  An  Appeal  to  Maryland,  by  John  P. 

Kennedy,  pp.  16. 

3022.  MASON  and  SLIDELL,  Correspondence  relative  to  the  case 
of.  (Between  Mr.  Seward,  Mr.  Adams,  Lord  Lyons  and  Mr. 
Thouvenel.)  8vo.  pp.  15. 

3022. *  A Legal  View  of  the  seizure  of.  1861.  pp.  27. 

3023.  M ASON,  Rev.  Charles,  DD.  A Discourse  delivered  on  the 
National  Fast  Day,  January  4,  1861,  in  Boston. 

8vo.  pp.  18.  Boston:  David  Clapp,  1861. 

3024.  MASON,  Richard  R.  Slavery  in  America.  An  Essay  for  the 
Times. 

8vo.  pp.  34.  Boston:  Crocker  fy  Brewster,  1853. 

3025.  Massachusetts.  Address  of  Gov.  Andrew  to  the  two  branches 
of  the  Legislature,  January  5,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  46.  Boston:  William  White,  1861. 

3026.  Address  of  Governor  Andrew  to  the  two  branches  of  the 

Legislature.  Extra  Session,  May  14,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  Boston:  William  White,  1861. 

3027.  Report  of  the  Quartermaster  General  Feb.  1,  1862.  p.  10. 

3028.  Proceedings  in  the  Legislature  upon  the  Act  of  the  State  of 

Maryland  appropriating  $7,000  for  the  families  of  those  belong- 
ing to  the  Sixth  Regiment  of  Mass.  Volunteers,  who  were  killed 
or  disabled  by  wounds,  in  the  Riot  at  Baltimore,  April  19.  1861. 
8vo.  pp.  15.  Boston  : Wright  & Potter,  1862. 


CATALOGUE. 


267 


3029.  Massachusetts.  Correspondence  of  Gov.  Andrew  and  others 
relative  to  the  recruiting  of  Ti’oops  for  the  Department  of  New 
England,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  86. 

3030.  Address  of  Gov.  Andrew  to  the  two  branches  of  the  Legis- 

lature, January  3,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  75.  Boston:  William  White,  1862. 

3031.  Correspondence  relating  to  the  Recruiting  of  Troops  for  the 

Department  of  New  England.  1862.  pp.  86. 

3032.  Annual  Report  of  the  Adjutant  General,  Quartermaster 

General,  Surgeon  General  and  Master  of  Ordnance,  for  1862. 
8vo.  pp.  470,  10,  28  and  19.  Boston:  Wright  § Potter,  1863. 

3033.  Letter  from  Gov.  Andrew  to  S.  F.  Wetmore  of  Indiana,  in 

answer  to  the  Question  raised  by  the  popular  branch  of  the  Leg- 
islature of  that  State,  “ Why  Massachusetts  has  not  sent  to  the 
field  during  the  Present  War,  as  many  Men  as  have  been  sent 
by  Indiana.”  Dated,  Boston,  February  3,  1863.  pp.  8. 

3034.  Address  of  Gov.  Andrew  to  the  Legislature,  January  9, 

1863.  pp.  80. 

3035.  Address  of  Gov.  Andrew  to  Legislature,  November  11,  1863. 

p.  24. 

3036.  Annual  Reports  of  the  Adjutant  General,  with  Reports  from 

the  Quartermaster  General,  Surgeon  General  and  Master  of  Ord- 
nance, for  the  year  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  1022,  8,  22  and  20.  Boston:  Wright  Sf  Potter,  1864. 

3037.  Address  of  Gov.  Andrew  to  the  two  branches  of  the  Legis- 

lature, January  8,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  88.  Boston  : Wright  fy  Potter,  1864. 

3038.  Address  of  His  Excellency,  John  A.  Andrew,  to  the  two 

branches  of  the  Legislature  of  Massachusetts,  January  6,  1865. 
8vo.  pp.  140.  Boston  : Wright  § Potter,  1865. 

3039.  Annual  Report  of  Adjutant  General,  Quartermaster  Gene- 

ral, Surgeon  General,  and  Master  of  Ordnance,  for  the  year  end- 
ing December  31,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  1099,  80.  Boston  : Wright  & Potter,  1865. 

3040.  MASSIE,  Rev.  James  W.  The  Case  Stated.  The  Friends  and 
Enemies  of  the  American  Slave. 

8vo.  pp.  8. 


Manchester,  1863. 


268 


CATALOGUE . 


3041.  MASSIE,  J.  W.  International  Sympathies.  Report  of  the  Fare- 

well Meeting  for  Dr.  Massie,  of  London,  New  York.  Sept.  27,  ’63. 
8vo.  pp.  31.  New  Yokk  : Anson  D.  F.  Randolph , 1863. 

3042.  America,  the  Origin  of  the  Present  Conflict ; her  Prospect 

for  the  Slave  and  her  Claim  for  Anti-Slavery  Sympathy.  Illus- 
trated by  Incidents  of  Travel  through  the  United  Sates  in  1863. 
8vo.  pp.  viii,  477.  London  : John  Snow , 1865. 

3043.  MATLOCK,  Rev.  Robert.  The  Loyalty  of  the  Episcopal 
Church  vindicated.  An  Address,  November  5,  1865  ; with  Res- 
olutions adopted  by  the  Yestry  of  the  Church. 

8vo.  pp.  34.  Philadelphia  : L.  G.  Leisenring , 1865. 

3044.  MATTHEWS,  Rev.  James.  Religious  Instruction  in  the 
Army.  Princeton  Review , July , 1863. 

3045.  MAUND,  G.  C.  Responsibilities  of  the  American  Citizen.  An 

Address  before  the  Alumni  of  Pennsylvania  College,  Aug.  10, ’64. 
8vo.  pp.  23.  Gettysburg:  H.  C.  Neinstadt , 1864. 

3046.  The  same.  Evangelical  Quarterly  Revieiv,  Vol.  XV. 

3046. *  MAURER,  U.  Betrachtungen  uber  die  amerikanische  Frage 

und  ihre  wahrscheinliche  Losung. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Darmstadt:  Gustav  G.  Lange,  1862. 

3047.  MAURY,  Capt.  M.  F.  Letter  on  American  Affairs,  addressed 
to  Rear-Admiral  Fitz  Roy,  of  England.  Richmond,  August, 
1861.  8vo.  pp.  10. 

3048.  Letter  on  American  Affairs.  J.  C.  Brecken ridge’s  Address 

to  the  People  of  Kentucky.  Ex-Governor  Lowe’s  Letter  to  the 
Virginia  Legislature.  Address  of  George  N.  Saunders  to  the 
Democracy  of  the  Northwest.  Gov.  Letcher’s  Message  to  the 
Virginia  Legislature.  Message  of  Jefferson  Davis  to  the  Confed- 
erate Congress,  November  18,  1861.  pp.  36. 

3049.  MAY,  George  T.  Suggestions  towards  a Navy. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  New  York:  Beadle  Sf  Company , 1862. 

3050.  MAY,  Charles  S.  Sustain  the  Government.  Speech  in  the 
Senate  of  the  State  of  Michigan,  February  9,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  22.  Lansing:  John  A.  Kerr  § Co.,  1863. 

3051.  Union,  Victory  and  Freedom.  Speech  delivered  in  the 

Hall  of  Representatives,  Lansing,  January  25.  1864.  pp.  22. 

3052.  MAYER,  Brantz.  Address  of  the  Union  Central  Committee 
of  Maryland.  Baltimore,  1861.  pp.  8. 


CATALOGUE. 


269 


3053.  MAYER,  B.  The  Emancipation  Problem  in  Maryland,  pp.  4. 

1862. 

3054.  MAYHAM,  S.  L.  Speech  on  the  Condition  of  the  Country,  in 
Assembly,  New  York,  March  '2,  1863.  pp.  12. 

3055.  MAYNADIER,  Lieut.  Colonel  Wji.,  U.  S.  Army.  Reply  to  the 

Charges  in  the  Report  of  the  Potter  Committee,  Washington. 

3056.  MAYNARD,  Hon.  Horace.  An  Oration  before  the  Order  of 
United  Americans,  at  New  York,  February  22,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  New  York:  C.  E.  Gildersleve,  1861. 

3057.  How,  by  Whom  and  for  What  was  the  War  begun?  Speech 

in  Nashville,  March  20,  1862.  pp.  24. 

3058.  Speech  on  the  Claim  of  Joseph  Segar  to  a Seat  in  the 

House.  House  of  Representatives,  Feb.  11,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

3059.  Speech  on  the  Negro  Enlistment  Bill,  in  the  House  of  Rep- 

resentatives, January  31,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  12. 

3060.  The  Punishment  of  Treason.  Speech  delivered  in  the 

House  of  Representatives,  March  23,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  12. 

3061.  An  Address  to  the  Slaveholders  of  Tennessee,  delivered  in 

Nashville*  on  the  4th  of  July,  1863.  8vo.  pp.  23. 

3062.  MAYO,  A.  D.  The  Personal  Liberty  Bill.  An  Address  to  the 
Legislature  and  People  of  New  York. 

12mo.  pp.  17.  Albany  : Weed,  Parsons  Sf  Co.,  1859. 

3063.  East  and  West.  8vo.  pp.  ■ 33. 

3064.  American  Dangers  and  Duties.  Tracts  for  the  Times. 

12mo.  pp.  19.  Albany:  Weed,  Parsons  & Co.,  1861. 

3065.  Herod,  John  and  Jesus ; or  American  Slavery,  and  its 

Christian  Cure.  A Sermon  delivered  at  Albany. 

8vo.  pp.  29.  Albany:  Weed,  Parsons  & Co.,  1860. 

3065. *  The  Scholar’s  Vocation  in  the  New  Republic.  Address 

before  the  Union  Literary  Soc.,  of  Antioch  College,  June  30,  ’63. 
8vo.  pp.  28.  Cincinnati:  Robert  Clark  S?  Co.,  1863. 

3066.  The  Progress  of  Liberty  in  the  United  States.  Continental 

Monthly,  November , 1864. 

3067.  The  Nation’s  Sacrifice.  Abraham  Lincoln.  Two  Dis- 

courses, delivered  April  16  and  April  19,  1865,  in  Cincinnati,  O. 
8vo.  pp.  28.  Cincinnati  : Robert  Clarke  & Co.,  1865. 

3068.  The  Republic  of  Peace.  A Discourse  delivered  on  the 

35 


270 


CATALOGUE. 


occasion  of  the  National  Fast,  June  1,  1865,  at  Cincinnati.  New 
York,  Christian  Enquirer,  June  17,  1865. 

3069.  McARONE.  The  Life  and  Adventures  of  Jeff.  Davis. 

12mo.  pp.  31.  New  York:  J.  C.  Haney  fy  Co ^ 1865. 

3070.  M’BRIDE,  of  Oregon.  Navy  Appropriation  Bill.  Speech  in 
House  of  Representatives,  Feb.  19,  1864.  8vo.  pp.  16. 

3071.  McCABE,  J.  D.  The  Aid-de-Camp.  A Romance  of  the  War. 

Richmond,  1863. 

3072.  McCALL,  General.  The  Seven  Days’  Contests.  Pennsylvania 
Reserves  on  the  Peninsula.  Official  Reports  of  the  part  taken 
by  his  Division  in  the  Battles  of  Mechanicsville,  Gaines’s  Mills 
and  the  New  Market  Cross-Roads ; with  the  Statements  of  Gens. 
Meade  and  Porter,  and  Col.  Stone  and  others,  pp.  10. 

3073.  The  same,  in  Rebellion  Record.  New  York,  1864. 

3074.  Sequel  to  Report  of  the  Pennsylvania  Reserves,  pp.  4. 

3075.  McCALL,  Rev  S.  Who  is  responsible  for  Public  Calamities? 
A Sermon  preached  in  Old  Saybrook,  Conn  , April  28,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  20.  New  York  : Hall,  Clayton  8$  Co.,  1861. 

3076.  McCarty  Gun.  Report  of  the  Committee  appointed  to  investi- 
gate the  capacities  and  advantages  of. 

8 vo.  pp.  10.  New  York:  S.  S.  Motley,  1862. 

3077.  M'CARTY,  Rev.  J.  H.  The  American  Union.  A Discourse 
delivered  in  Concord.  N.  H.,  May  11,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  29.  Concord  : (N.  H.)  Fogg , Hadley  £)•  Co.,  1862. 

3078.  McCAULEY,  Rev.  James  A.  Character  and  Services  of  Abra- 

ham Lincoln.  A Sermon  preached  in  Baltimore,  June  1,  1865. 
8vo.  pp.  16.  Baltimore  : John  D.  Toy,  1865. 

3079.  McCLELLAN,  Maj.  General  George  B.,  from  August  1, 1861, 
to  August  1,  1862.  By  a Military  Man  who  never  saw  General 
McClellan. 

8vo.  pp.  26.  Newt  York:  H.  Dexter,  1862. 

3080.  McClellan’s  Campaign.  Reprinted  from  the  World  of  August 

7,  1862.  “ There  is  Justice  in  History.” 

8vo.  pp.  12.  New  York:  Anson  D.  F.  Randolph , 1862. 

3081.  McCLELLAN.  Letter  from  the  Secretary  of  War,  on  the  sub- 
ject of  the  occupation  of  the  “ White  House  ” in  Va.,  July  8,  ’62. 
8vo.  pp.  -7.  Ho.  of  Reps.  Ex.  Doc.,  145,  37 th  Cong,  2 d Ses.JG'2. 


CATALOGUE. 


271 


3082.  McCLELLAN  and  FREMONT.  A Reply  to  “ Fremont  and 
McClellan,  their  Political  and  Military  Careers  reviewed.  By 
Antietam. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  New  York:  Sinclair  Toucey,  1862. 

3083.  McCLELLAN,  George  B.  Report  concerning  the  Organiza- 
tion and  Operation  of  the  Army  of  the  Potomac,  while  under  his 
command,  and  of  all  Army  Operations  while  he  was  Commander- 
in-Chief. 

8vo.  pp.  242.  H.  of  Rep.  Ex.  Doc.,  No.  15,  38th  Con.,  ls<  Scs.,’3  3. 

3084.  Army  of  the  Potomac.  Report,  August  4,  1863.  With 

an  account  of  the  Campaign  in  Western  Virginia.  (250  copies 
printed.) 

Royal  8vo.  pp.  484.  New  York  : Sheldon  S;  Co.,  1864. 

3085.  West  Point  Battle  Monument.  History  of  the  Project  to 

the  Dedication  of  the  Site,  June  15,  1864.  Oration  of  General 
McClellan 

12mo.  pp.  37.  New  York:  Sheldon  Sf  Co.,  1864. 

3086.  How  McClellan  took  Manassas.  A Poem. 

4to.  pp.  6.  Privately  printed.  New  York:  1864. 

3087.  Mai-Jour  (Translated  May-Day)  General  George  Barnum 

McClellan,  Militant-Homeopath  to  the  Army  of  the  Confederates. 
Attacked  after  his  own  Mode  through  Parallels. 

16mo.  pp  32.  New  York:  American  News  Co.,  1864. 

3088.  A Brief  Sketch  ot  the  Life  and  History  of,  with  Incidents 

in  his  Career.  New  York,  1864.  pp.  10. 

3089.  Letter  of  Acceptance,  together  with  his  West  Point  Oration. 

8vo.  pp.  8.  New  York  : E.  P.  Patten,  1864. 

3090.  Oration  at  West  Point. 

8vo.  pp.  30.  New  York:  C.  S.  Westcutt  fy  Co.,  1862. 

3091.  The  Life  of,  by  Alexander  Delmar. 

12mo.  pp.  109.  New  York:  T.  R.  Dawley,  1864. 

3092.  Only  authentic  Life  of  George  Brinton  McClellan,  alias, 

Little  Mac.  With  an  account  of  his  numerous  Victories,  from 
Phillipi  to  Antietam.  American  News  Co.  12mo.  pp.  16. 

3093.  McClellan  Campaign  Melodist.  A Collection  of  Patriotic 
Songs.  By  Sidney  Herbert. 

16mo.  pp.  32.  New  York:  American  News  Co.,  1864. 


272 


CATALOGUE. 


3094.  McClellan  Democratic  Presidential  Campaign  Songster.  Iso.  1, 

McClellan  and  Pendleton. 

16mo.  pp.  72.  New  York:  J.  F.  Feehs,  1864. 

309 5.  Little  Mac  Campaign  Songster. 

16mo.  pp.  72.  New  York  : T.  R.  Dawley,  1864. 

3096.  “McCLELLAN ; Who  is  he,  and  What  has  he  done  and  Lit- 
tle Mac,  “ From  Ball’s  Bluff  to  Antietam.”  Both  in  one.  Re- 
vised by  the  Author.  By  an  Old  Line  Democrat. 

12mo.  pp.  14.  New  York  ^ American  News  Co.,  1864. 

3097.  “ Leave  Pope  to  get  out  of  his  Scrape.”  McClellan’s  Des- 

patches. 8vo.  pp.  8. 

3098.  McClellan’s  Record.  His  Sympathy  with  the  South.  Read 
for  yourselves.  Cincinnati,  1864.  pp.  12. 

3099.  McCLELLAN.  Ben  Wade  on  McClellan  ; and  Gens.  Hooke? 
and  Heintzelman’s  Testimony.  A Crushing  Review  of  Little 
Napoleon’s  Military  Career.  From  the  Cincinnati  Gazette,  p.  8. 

3100.  MCCLELLAND,  Hon.  Robert.  Letter  on  the  Crisis. 

8vo.  pp.  11.  Detroit:  December  31,  1860. 

3101.  McCLUNE,  J.  H.  Camp  Life.  The  Sayings  and  Doings  of 

Volunteers. 

8vo.  pp.  36.  Baltimore  : J.  D.  Toy,  1862. 

3102.  McCLURG,  Joseph  W.  Missouri  Home  Guards.  Speech  in 

House  of  Representatives,  December  22,  1863.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

3103.  - — — Speech  in  Reply  to  the  Personalities  of  his  Colleagues,  Blair 

and  King.  House  of  Representatives,  March  9,  1864.  pp.  16. 

3104.  Speech  in  House  of  Representatives,  March  23,  1864,  to 

refute  the  Charges  of  Forgery  alleged  by  Mr.  Blair  against  B.  R. 
Bonner,  Treasury  Agent  at  St.  Lonis.  pp.  8. 

3105.  Speech  on  motion  to  print  the  Evidence  and  Report  of  the 

Investigating  Committee,  in  the  case  of  the  alleged  Charge 
against  Hon.  F.  P.  Blair,  April  29,  1864.  pp.  16. 

3106.  McCOOK,  Col.  Daniel.  The  Second  Division  at  Shiloh.  Har- 
pers's Magazine,  May,  1864. 

3107.  McCORMICK,  Richard  C.  The  Patriotism  of  the  Plough. 
An  Address  before  the  Queens  County  Agricultural  Society,  at 
Flushing,  Long  Island,  October  3,  1861. 

Svo.  pp.  31.  Hempstead  : For  the  Society,  1861. 


CATALOGUE. 


273 


3108.  McCORMICK,  R.  C.  The  Duty  of  the  Hour.  An  Oration  de- 
livered at  Jamaica,  Long  Island,  July  4,  1863. 

8vo.  pp. -66.  New  York:  George  A.  Whitehorme,  1864. 

3109.  McCOSKRY,  Rev.  Samuel  A.  The  Duties  of  the  Church  in 
Times  of  Trial ; and  the  Ground  of  her  Confidence.  The  Ser- 
mon preached  before  the  General  Convention  of  the  Protestant 
Episcopal  Church  in  New  York,  October  1,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  19.  New  York  : Baker  & Godwin,  1862. 

3110.  Trust  in  God,  the  Strength  of  a Nation.  A Sermon 

preached  in  Detroit,  January  4.  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Detroit:  '•'■Free  Press,”  1861. 

3111.  McCLINTOCK,  John,  DD.  Discourse  delivered  on  the  day  of 

the  Funeral  of  President  Lincoln,  April  19,  1865,  in  New  York. 
8vo.  pp.  35.  New  York  : J.  31.  Bradstreet  &,  Son,  1865. 

3112.  McCULLOCH,  Mr.  Hugh,  and  the  Secretaryship  of  the  Treas- 
ury. 

8vo.  pp.  8.  Washington:  March  1,  1865. 

3113.  Our  National  and  Financial  Future.  Address  at  Fort 

Wayne,  Indiana,  October  11,  1865.  pp.  16. 

3114.  McDONOUGH,  John,  of  New  Orleans.  Self-Emancipation.  A 
Successful  Experiment  on  a large  Estate  in  Louisiana.  Com- 
pleted in  1840.  8vo.  pp.  24. 

3115.  McDOUGALL,  J.  A.  Speech  on  the  Arrest  of  Gen.  Stone,  and 
the  Rights  of  the  Soldier  and  Citizen.  Senate,  April  22,  1862. 
pp.  32. 

3116.  Speech  on  the  Expulsion  of  Mr.  Bright,  in  the  Senate,  Jan- 

uary 31,  1862.  pp.  7. 

3117.  Speech  on  the  Confiscation  of  Property,  delivered  in  the 

Senate  of  the  United  States,  March  12,  1862.  pp.  29. 

3118.  French  Interference  in  Mexico.  Speech  in  the  Senate  of 

the  United  States,  February  3d,  1864.  pp.  30. 

3119.  McDOWELL,  Irwin,  Major  General.  Statement  of,  in  Review 
of  the  Evidence  before  the  Court  of  Inquiry,  instituted  at  his 
request  in  Special  Order  353. 

8vo.  pp.  64.  Washington  : L.  Towers  fy  Co.,  1863. 

3120.  The  McElrot  Prize  Compositions.  Our  Country;  by  Mary 
H.  Cutter  and  Mary  T.  Reed.  Woodbridge,  July  4,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  New  York:  W.  C.  Bryant  & Co.,  1863. 


274 


CATALOGUE. 


3121.  McFALLS,  Rev.  T.  B.  We  still  Live  as  a Nation.  A Thanks- 

giving Sermon,  delivered  November  28,  1862.  Wash’n.  pp.  8. 

3122.  McFARLANE,  Isabella.  The  North  Carolina  Conscript. 

Continental  Monthly , October , 1864. 

3123.  M’FARREN,  Rev.  Samuel,  DD.  Modern  Slavery  destitute  of 

a Divine  Warrant.  A Sermon  preached  at  Unity,  April  14, ’63. 
8vo.  pp.  16,  Pittsburg:  W.  S.  Haven , 1863. 

3124.  McGIFFERT,  Rev.  J.  N.  Our  Duty  to  our  Country  in  the 

Present  Crisis.  A Discourse  delivered  in  Sanquoit,  May  5,  ’61. 
8vo.  pp.  20.  Utica:  (N.  Y.)  DeWitt  C.  Grove , 1862. 

3125.  A Sermon  delivered  in  Manlius,  N.  York,  Sept.  29,  1861. 

Syracuse  : D.  J.  Hoisted,  1861. 

3126.  A Discourse  delivered  at  Clayville,  June  4,  1863,  at  the 

Funeral  of  Corp.  Robert  Pettee,  of  the  5th  Reg.  N.  Y.  Vols.  p.  8. 
3127-  McGILL,  Rev.  Alexander  J.  Sinful,  but  not  Forsaken.  A 
Sermon  preached  in  New  York,  January  4,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  22.  New  York:  John  F.  Trow , 1861. 

3128.  American  Slavery,  as  Viewed  and  Acted  on  by  the  Presby- 

terian Church,  in  the  United  States. 

8vo.  pp.  72.  Philadelphia:  Presbyterian  Board  of  Ed.,  1865. 

3129.  The  Hand  of  God  with  the  Black  Race.  A Discourse 

before  the  Pennsylvania  Colonization  Society. 

8vo.  pp.  19.  Philadelphia:  Wm.  F.  Geddes,  1862. 

3130.  McGINLEY,  Rev.  Wm.  A.  Rational  Triumph;  or  the  Danger 
of  Victory.  A Discourse  delivered  in  Shrewsbury,  Mass.,  upon 
the  occasion  of  the  Federal  Triumphs  pver  the  Victories  of  Feb- 
ruary, 1862. 

8vo.  pp.  25.  Worcester:  Edward  R.  Fislce,  1862. 

3131.  McGREGOR,  John  P.  Some  Considerations  upon  the  Finan- 
cial Policy  of  the  Government. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Milwaukie  : Starr  & Son,  1862. 

3132.  McHENRY,  George.  Cotton  Trade;  its  Bearing  upon  the 
Prosperity  of  Great  Britain,  and  Commerce  of  the  American 
Republics,  considered  in  connection  with  the  System  of  Negro 
Labor  in  the  Confederate  States. 

8vo.  pp.  lxix,  292.  London:  Saunders  § Otley,  1863. 

3133.  Statement  of  Facts  on  the  Cotton  Crisis.  8vo.  Richmond. 


1864. 


CATALOGUE. 


275 


3134.  McILVAINE,  Rev.  J.  H.  American  Nationality.  Princeton 
Review , October , 1861. 

3135.  McILVAINE,  Charles  P.,  DD.  Pastoral  Letter  of  the  Bish- 

ops of  the  Protestant  Episcopal  Church  of  the  United  States,  to 
the  Clergy  and  Laity.  Delivered  before  the  General  Conven- 
tion, New  York,  October  17,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  14.  New  York:  Baker  & Godivin,  1862. 

3136.  McJILTON,  Rev.  J.  N.  God’s  Controversy  with  the  People  of 

the  United  States.  A Sermon  delivered  in  Balt.,  Sept.  26,  ’61. 
12mo.  pp.  32.  Baltimore:  Joseph  Robinson , 1861. 

3137.  A Nation  making  light  of  Religion  in  the  Time  of  its  Ca- 

lamities. A Sermon  preached  November  27,  1862. 

12mo.  pp.  24.  Baltimore:  J.  TV.  Bond  & Co.,  1862. 

3138.  Our  National  Degeneracy  the  Cause  of  our  National  Trou- 

bles. A Sermon  preached  in  Baltimore,  November  28,  1861. 
12mo.  pp.  27.  Baltimore  : J.  TV.  BondS)-  Co.,  1861. 

3139.  The  Prayer  of  the  Republic  in  the  Visitation  of  Calamity 

upon  its  Sins.  A Sermon,  April  30,  1863. 

12mo.  pp.  21.  Baltimore  : J.  TV.  Bond  & Co.,  1863. 

3140.  McKAGE,  James-  The  Birth  and  Death  of  Nations.  A 
Thought  for  the  Crisis. 

8vo.  pp.  10.  New  York  : G.  P.  Putnam,  1862. 

3141.  The  Mastership  and  its  Fruits  ; the  Emancipated  Slave 

Face  to  Face  with  his  Old  Master.  A Supplementary  Report  of 
the  Hon.  E.  M.  Stanton,  Secretary  of  War. 

8vo.  pp.  38.  Royal  Publication  Society,  No.  57,  1864. 

3142.  The  same  in  German 

8vo.  pp.  31.  Loyal  Publication  Society,  No.  55,  1864. 

3143.  McKEON,  Hon.  John.  The  Administration  Reviewed.  Speech 
before  the  Democratic  Union  Asso.,  N.  York,  Oct.  29,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  New  York  : Van  Evrie,  Horton  & Co.,  1862. 

3144.  McKEON,  Rev.  Silas.  Heroic  Patriotism.  A Sermon  deliv- 

ered at  Bradford,  Vt.,  April  28,  1861,  in  the  presence  of  the 
Bradford  Guards. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Windsor:  (Vermont)  Chronicle  Office,  1860. 

3145.  M’KIM,  J.  Miller.  The  Freedmen  of  South  Carolina.  An 

Address  delivered  July  9,  1862, 

8vo.  pp.  32.  Philadelphia  : Willis  P.  Hazard,  1862. 


276 


CATALOGUE. 


3146.  McKINSTRY,  Brig.  General  J.,  Vindication  of.  8vo.  pp.  102. 

3147.  McLEON,  Alexander,  Jr.  The  Clemency  of  the  Divine  Gov- 
ernment, a Cause  for  Thanksgiving.  A Sermon  preached  in 
Fairfield,  Connecticut. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  New  York:  George  W.  Wood,  1861. 

3148.  McLEOD,  Rev.  Alexander.  Negro  Slavery  Unjustifiable.  A 
Discourse,  1862.  11th  edition,  with  an  Appendix. 

8vo.  pp.  48.  New  York  : Alexander  McLeod , 1863. 

3149.  McLEOD,  Prof.  Daniel.  The  Rebellion  in  Tennessee.  Ob- 
servations on  Bishop  Otey’s  Letter  to  the  Hon.  William  H. 
Seward. 

8vo.  pp.  11.  Washington:  McGill,  Witherow  Sf  Co.,  1862. 

3150.  McMAHON,  T.  W.  Cause  and  Contrast;  an  Essay  on  the 

American  Crisis. 

8vo.  pp.  Richmond  : West  fy  Johnston,  1862. 

3151.  McMillan’s  Magazine.  The  Border  States.  June,  1862. 

The  Brewing  of  the  American  Storm.  Harriet  Martineau.  June, 

1862. 

An  American  Protectionist.  Stephen  Leslie.  December,  1862. 

3152.  McPHEETERS,  Rev.  S.  B.  The  Complete  Correspondence 
between  Union  Members  of  Pine  St.  Presbyterian  Church,  and 
their  Pastor,  on  the  subject  of  Slavery.  St.  Louis,  June,  1862. 

pp.  18. 

3153.  McPHERSON,  Hon.  Edward.  Disorganization  and  Disunion. 

Speech  in  the  House  of  Reps.,  February  24,  1860.  pp.  8. 

3154.  — : — The  Disunion  Conspiracy.  Two  Speeches  in  the  House  oi 
Representatives,  January  23,  and  February  14,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Washington;  Scammell  Sr  Co.  1861. 

3155.  The  Rebellion.  Our  Relations  and  Duties.  Speech  in 

House  of  Representatives,  February  14,  1861.  8vo.  pp.  7. 

3156.  The  Administration  and  its  Assailants.  June  5,  1862. 

3157.  Remarks  on  a Bill  to  Reorganize  the  Staff  attached  to 

Divisions  of  the  Army  of  the  U.  S.,  March  6,  1862.  pp.  7. 

3158.  The  Political  History  of  the  United  States  of  America, 

during  the  Great  Rebellion.  November  6,  1860,  to  July  4,  ’64. 
8vo.  pp.  viii  and  440.  Washington  : Philip  & Solomons,  ’64. 

3159.  Political  History  of  the  United  States  of  America  difring 


CATALOGUE. 


277 


the  Great  Rebellion  ; Including  a classified  Summary  of  the  Reg- 
ulation of  the  Second  Session  of  the  Thirty-Sixth  Congress,  the 
Three  Sessions  of  the  Thirty-Seventh  Congress,  the  First  Ses- 
sion of  the  Thirty-Eighth  Congress  ; with  the  Votes  thereon,  and 
the  important  Executive,  Judicial  and  Politico-Military  Facts  of 
that  eventful  Period ; together  with  the  Organization,  Legisla- 
tion and  General  Proceedings  of  the  Rebel  Administration  ; and 
an  Appendix  containing  the  principal  political  Facts  of  the  Cam- 
paign of  1864;  a Chapter  on  the  Church  and  the  Rebellion,  etc 
Second  edition. 

8vo.  pp.  653.  Washington  : Philip  &.  Solomons,  1865. 

Mr.  McPherson  is  Clerk  of  the  House  of  Representatives,  Washington. 

3160.  McSIIEA,  Hon.  John,  Jr.  The  War,  its  Causes  and  the  Rem- 
edy. Speech  in  the  House  of  Assembly,  New  York,  April  11, 
1863.  pp.  16. 

3161.  MEAD.  The  Soldier's  Sacrifice.  (A  Biographical  Sketch  of 

Henry  H.  Mead,  10th  Connecticut  Volunteers.)  pp.  4. 

3162.  MEAGHER,  Brig.  Gen.  Thomas  F.  Letters  on  our  National 

Struggle,  addressed  to  the  Dublin  “Irishman  ” and  “ Citizen.” 
8vo.  pp.  15.  Loyal  Publication  Society,  No.  38,  1863. 

3163.  The  last  Days  of  the  69th  in  Virginia.  A Narrative  in 

Three  Parts,  with  a Portrait. 

8 vo.  pp.  15.  New  York:  Office  of  “ Irish  American,''’ 

3164.  MEANS,  Rev.  J.  O.  Soldiers  and  their  Mothers. 

18mo.  pp.  32.  American  Tract  Society, 

3165.  Medals.  Names  of  petty  Officers  and  Seamen  in  the  United 

States  Naval  Service  to  whom  Medals  have  been  awarded,  who 
have  distinguised  themselves  by  their  gallantry  in  action,  or  by 
extraordinary  heroism.  Navy  Department,  December  31,  1864. 
General  Order  No.  45.  12mo.  pp.  18. 

3166.  The  Mediator  between  North  and  South  ; or  the  Seven  Pointers 

of  the  North  Star.  Thoughts  of  an  American  in  the  Wilderness. 
8vo.  pp.  11.  Baltimore:  C.  IT.  Anderson,  1863. 

3167.  Medical  Staff  of  the  Army,  A Plea  for.  8vo.  pp.  16. 

3168.  MEIER,  Adolphus.  United  States  Treasury  Notes  to  be  the 

Circulation  of  the  Country,  in  lieu  of  Bank  Notes. 

8vo.  pp.  8.  St.  Louis  : R.  P.  Studley  Co.,  1861. 

36 


278 


CATALOGUE. 


3169.  MELLEN,  W.  P.  Report  relative  to  leasing  abandoned  planta- 

tions and  affairs  of  the  Freed  People  in  First  Special  Agency. 
8vo.  pp.  19.  Washington:  Me  Gill  & Witherow , 1864. 

3170.  Memorial  reported  to  have  been  laid  before  the  “General 

Council”  of  the  Bishops,  Clergy  and  Laity  of  the  Protestant 
Episcopal  Church  in  the  Confederate  States  of  America,  held  in 
St  Paul’s  Church,  Augusta,  Georgia,  November  22,1862.  pp.  8. 
An  amusing  squib. 

3171.  Men  op  the  Time;  Being  Biographies  of  Generals  Butler, 

Banks,  Burnside,  Baker,  Stevens,  Wilcox,  Weber. 

12mo.  pp.  100.  New  York:  Beadle  fy  Company , 1862. 

3172.  Being  Biographies  of  Generals  Halleck,  Pope,  Siegel,  Cor- 

coran, Prentiss,  Kearny,  Hatch,  Augur. 

12mo.  pp.  100.  New  York:  Beadle  8?  Co.,  1862. 

3173.  MENZIES,  John  W.  Speech  on  the  Military  Academy  Bill. 

House  of  Representatives,  January  27,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

3174.  MERCER,  Rev.  Alexander  G.,  DD.  American  Citizenship. 

Its  Fault  and  their  Remedies.  A Sermon  preached  Jan  4, 1861. 
8vo.  pp.  41.  Boston:  Little,  Brown  S,-  Co.,  1861. 

3175.  The  Merchants’  Magazine  for  1861. 

Cotton  and  Cotton  Manufacture.  July,  1861. 

The  Southern  Harbors  of  the  United  States.  July,  1861. 

The  Cotton  Question.  October,  1861. 

The  Manchester  Cotton  Supply  Association.  November,  1861. 

Cotton  and  its  Culture.  December,  1861. 

3176.  The  Merchants’  Magazine  for  1862. 

International  Law  vs.  The  Trent  and  San  Jacinto.  January,  1862. 

The  Cotton  Question.  January,  April  and  June,  1862. 

A National  Currency  and  Banking  System.  February,  1862. 

Harbor  Defences  on  Great  Lakes  and  Rivers.  April,  1862. 

Laws  relating  to  the  Excise  Tax.  September,  1862. 

Federal  Finances  examined  and  considered  in  reference  to  the  present  Issues 
of  Paper  Money.  December,  1862. 

The  Advanced  Value  of  Gold.  December,  1862, 

3177.  The  Merchants’  Magazine  for  1863. 

The  Past  and  Future  of  the  West.  The  Effect  of  this  War  on  the  Mississippi. 

The  West  as  the  Center  of  Manufactures.  April,  1863. 

Paper  Money.  The  Lessons  of  History.  July,  1S63. 

Legal  Tender  United  States  Notes.  Decisions  of  the  First  and  Seventh  Dis- 
tricts of  the  Supreme  Court  of  New  York.  July,  1863. 

Considerations  concerning  the  Effect  and  probable  Consequence  to  result  from 
the  establishment  of  Banks  under  the  Act  to  provide  a National  Cur- 
rency. October,  1863. 


CATALOGUE. 


279 


Liability  of  the  British  Government  for  the  Depredations  of  Rebel  Privateers 
on  the  Commerce  of  the  United  States,  considered.  By  Charles  P. 
Kirkland.  November,  1863. 

Are  the  United  States  Treasury  Notes  a Legal  Tender? 

3178.  The  Merchants’  Magazine  for  1864. 

Decision  of  the  Court  of  Appeals  of  New  York.  January,  1864. 

The  National  Revenue.  By  Hon.  Amasa  Walker.  February,  1864. 

Tobacco  Duties  and  Taxation.  February,  1864. 

The  Age  of  Greenbacks.  Debt  and  Currency.  March,  1864. 

Our  National  Finances.  Contraction  vs.  Inflation.  May,  1864. 

Legal  Tender  Notes.  Has  Congress  the  Power  to  make  Notes  a Legal  Ten- 
der? Opinion  of  Judge  Spctswood,  of  Philadelphia.  May,  1864. 

The  Ex-Secretary  of  the  Treasury  and  his  Successor.  July,  1864. 

The  National  Debt  and  National  Resources.  October,  1864. 

National  Savings  and  National  Taxation.  December,  1864. 

3179.  MERRILL  & Co.  The  Soldier  of  Indiana  in  the  War  for  the  Union. 

8vot  pp.  142.  Indianapolis:  Merrill  fy  Co.,  1864. 

3180.  MERRILL,  Corporal  W.  IL,  27th  Regiment  New  York  Volun- 
teers. Five  months  in  Rebeldom  ; or  Notes  from  the  Diary  of 
a Bull  Run  Prisoner,  at  Richmond. 

8vo.  pp.  64.  Rochester:  (N.  Y.)  Adams  S,-  JDalney,  1862. 

3181.  Merrimac.  Die  Panzerschiffe  Merrimac  und  Monitor  und  das 
Seegefecht  in  den  Hampton  Roads  am  8 und  9 Marz,  1862. 
Royal  8vo.  pp.  12.  Darmstadt  : Gustav  Georg  Lange,  1862. 

3182.  Der  Seekampf  zwichen  den  Panzerschiffen  Merrimac  und 

Monitor  auf  der  Rhede  von  Hampton. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Leipzig:  G.  Poeniclce,  1862. 

3183.  Merriman  Case.  Opinion  of  Chief  Justice  Roger  Brooke  Ta- 
ney in. 

8vo.  pp.  Baltimore:  J.  Murphy  & Co.,  1861. 

3184.  Habeas  Corpus.  The  Proceedings  in  the  Case  of  John 

Merriman,  of  Maryland,  before  the  Hon.  R.  B.  Taney,  Chief 
Justice  of  the  Supreme  Court  of  the  United  States. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  Baltimore:  Lucas  Brothers,  1861. 

3185.  Decision  of  Chief  Justice  Taney  in  the  Merriman  Case, 

upon  the  Writ  of  Habeas  Corpus. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Philadelphia  : John  Campbell,  1862. 

3186.  MERSHON,  Rev.  Stephen  L.  Causes  for  Thanksgiving  in  the 
midst  of  Civil  War.  A Discourse  delivejed  at  East  Hampton, 
Long  Island,  November  28,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  New  York:  Nesbitt  8f  Co. 


280 


CATALOGUE. 


3187.  Methodist  Quarterly  Review.  The  Future  of  a Cotton 
State  Confederacy.  J.  B.  Woodruff.  July,  1861. 

3188.  The  American  Crisis.  Rev.  E.  O.  Haven,  DD.  Oct.  1862. 

3189.  Methodism  and  the  War.  Rev.  W.  P.  Strickland,  U.  S.  A. 

July,  1863. 

3190.  The  War  for  the  Union.  Capt.  Jas.  F.  Rusling.  April,  ’64. 

3191.  Metropolitan  Fair,  New  York,  in  aid  of  the  United  States 
Sanitary  Commission,  pp.  1 6. 

3192.  Catalogue  of  Paintings  and  other  Works  of  Art,  to  be  sold 

at  auction  in,  for  the  benefit  of  the  Sanitary  Commission. 

8vo.  pp.  13.  New  York:  G.  F.  Nesbitt  & Co.,  1864. 

3193.  Catalogue  of  the  Museum  of  Flags,  Trophies  and  Relics 

relating  to  the  Revolution,  the  War  of  1812,  the  Mexican  War 
and  the  present  Rebellion. 

8vo.  pp.  109.  New  York:  Charles  0.  Jones,  1864. 

3194.  Catalogue  of  the  Art  Exhibition  at.  4to.  pp.  18. 

3195.  Catalogue  of  Articles  contained  in  the  Museum  and  Curios- 

ity Shop. 

8vo.  pp.  18.  New  York:  Baker  & Godwin,  1864. 

3195. *  Metropolitan  Record,  Articles  from  the. 

8vo.  pp.  130.  New  York  : Office  of  the  Metro.  Record,  1863. 

3196.  The  Mexican  Empire  and  the  American  Union. 

8vo.  pp.  12.  Boston  : Geo.  C.  Rand  fy  Avery,  1865. 

3197.  MEYER,  Albertus.  The  Introduction  of  Paper  Money  in- 
volves the  Abolishment  of  Taxation.  Dated,  Oakland,  Califor- 
nia, March,  1865.  8vo.  pp.  12. 

3198.  MEYNARDIE,  E.  J.  The  Siege  of  Charleston;  a Discourse. 

8vo.  Columbia,  S.  C.,  1864. 

3199.  Michigan  First  Regiment.  Incidents,  Marches,  Battles  and 

Camp  Life  ; and  the  Adventures  of  the  Author,  known  as  the 
Indiana  Banker,  who  was  fifer  in  Company  “ F,”  and  made  such 
remarkable  Time  in  leaving  Bull’s  Run. 

8vo.  pp.  Detroit  : Printed  for  the  Author , 1861. 

3200.  Michigan.  Gov.  Blair’s  Inaugural  Message  to  the  Legislature, 

for  the  year  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  Lansing:  Rosmer  & Kerr,  1861. 

3201.  Message  of  the  Governor,  Extra  Session,  Jan.  2, ’62.  p.  11. 


CATALOGUE. 


281 


3202.  Michigan.  Annual  Report  of  the  Adjutant  General,  Dec,  24, 

1861.  pp.  47. 

3203.  Report  of  the  Quartermaster  General,  November  30,  1861. 

3204.  Message  of  Gov.  Blair,  January  7,  1863.  pp.  31. 

3205.  Report  of  the  Quartermaster  General  for  1862.  pp.  24. 

3206.  Report  of  the  Adjutant  General,  1862.  pp.  95. 

3207.  The  same,  with  a Supplementary  Report  containing  the 

Casualties  in  Battle,  Deaths  by  Disease,  Discharged  from  Ser- 
vice, etc.,  of  the  Private  Soldiers  from  this  State,  from  the  begin- 
ning of  the  War  to  the  31st  of  December,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  309.  Lansing:  John  A.  Kerr  S?  Co.,  1863. 

3208.  Annual  Report  of  the  Adjutant  General  (John  Robertson) 

for  the  year  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  501.  Lansing:  John  A.  Kerr  § Co.,  1864. 

3209.  Governor’s  Message,  January  10,  1864.  pp.  18. 

3210.  Report  of  the  Quartermaster  General  for  1863.  pp.  19. 

3211.  Gov.  Blair’s  Message,  January  4,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  26.  Lansing:  John  A.  Kerr  & Co.,  1865. 

3212.  Inaugural  Message  of  Gov.  Crapo,  January  4,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  34.  Lansing:  John  A.  Kerr  fy  Co.,  1865. 

3213.  Report  of  the  Quartermaster  General  for  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  38.  Lansing:  John  A.  Kerr  & Co.,  1865. 

3214.  MILES,  Col.  D.  H.,  U.  S.  A.  Review  of  the  Proceedings  of  the 

Court  of  Enquiry  Case  of,  by  Reverdy  Johnson  and  R.  IP.  Gil- 
lette. 8vo.  pp.  62. 

321 5.  Message  of  the  President  of  the  United  States,  with  copies 

of  the  Charges,  Testimony  and  Finding  of  the  recent  Court  of 
Inquiry,  in  the  Case  of  Col.  Dixon  H.  Miles,  U.  S.  A. 

8vo.  pp.  56.  Sen.  Ex.  Doc.  No.  7.  37 th  Cong.,  2 d Session,  1861. 

3216.  Military,  Medical  and  Surgical  Essays  ; prepared  for  the  United 
States  Sanitary  Commission.  Edited  by  William  A.  Hammond, 
M.  D.,  Surgeon  General  U.  S.  A. 

8vo.  pp.  viii,  552.  Philadelphia  : J.  B.  Lippincott  & Co. 
These  essays  are  prepared  by  eminent  medical  men,  selected  for  their  presumed 
acquaintance  with  the  subjects  upon  which  they  were  desired  to  write,  and 
were  originally  published  as  separate  monographs  for  distribution  to  the 
Medical  Officers  of  the  army. 

3217.  Military.  Report  on  a Bill  to  prevent  Officers  of  the  Army 


282 


CATALOGUE. 


and  Navy,  and  other  persons  in  the  military  and  naval  service  of 
the  United  States,  from  interfering  in  Elections  in  the  States. 

8vo.  pp.  52.  Sen.  Rep.  Com.  No.  14,  38th  Cong.,  1st  Sess.,  1864. 

3218.  The  Military  and  Naval  Situation,  and  the  glorious  Achieve- 
ments of  our  Soldiers  and  Sailors. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Washington:  Union  Congressional  Com.,  1864. 

3219.  Military  Despotism.  Suspension  of  the  Habeas  Corpus. 

Curses  coming  home  to  roost. 

8 vo.  pp.  16.  Loyal  Publication  Society,  No.  20,  1863. 

3220.  Military  Laws  of  the  Confederate  States.  8vo.  Richmond,  63. 
322J.  Military  System  of  the  Republic  of  Switzerland;  or  how  to 

raise  an  efficient  army,  without  offering  bounty  or  resorting  to  draft. 
8vo.  pp.  15.  Washington:  Franck  Taylor,  1864. 

3222.  Militia.  Laws  of  the  United  States,  for  the  Government  of  the 

Militia  of  the  District  of  Columbia;  and  the  United  States  Rules 
and  Articles  of  War,  as  now  modified  ; with  explanatory  Notes. 
8vo.  pp.  48.  Baltimore:  John  Murphy  & Co.,  1861. 

3223.  The  Militia  of  the  United  Stales.  What  it  has  been  and 

what  it  should  be. 

8vo.  pp.  130.  Boston:  T.  R.  Marvin  fy  So?i,  1864. 

3224.  MILL,  J.  Stuart.  The  Contest  in  America.  Frazer's  Mag.,' 62. 

3225.  The  Contest  in  America. 

12mo.  pp.  32.  Boston:  Little,  Brown  & Co.,  1862. 

3226.  The  same.  Harpers'  Magazine,  April,  1862. 

3227.  The  Slave  Power ; its  Character,  Career,  and  probable 

Designs.  Being  an  attempt  to  explain  the  Real  Issues  involved 
in  the  American  Contest. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  New  York:  T.  J.  Crowen,  1862. 

3228.  and  Thomas  Hare.  True  and  False  Democracy.  Repre- 

sentation of  all,  and  Representation  of  the  majority  only.  A 
brief  Synopsis  of  Recent  Publications  on  the  subject. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Boston  : Prentiss  & Deland,  1862. 

3229.  MILLER,  Lf.o.  The  Great  Conflict;  or  Cause  and  Cure  of 

Secession.  Delivered  in  Providence,  R.  I.,  December  8,  1861. 
8vo.  pp.  24.  Boston:  Bela  Marsh,  1862. 

3230.  MILLER,  Rev.  Marmaduke.  Slavery  and  the  Union.  A 
Lecture. 

12mo.  pp.  46.  Manchester:  Union  and  Emanc.  Soc.,  1863. 


CATALOGUE. 


283 


3231.  MILLER,  Rev.  L.  Merrill.  The  Union  a Blessing.  It  must 
be  preserved.  A Sermon  delivered  April  28,  1861.  Ogdensburg, 
New  York. 

8vo.  pp.  8.  Ogdf.nsburgh  : “ Advance  Office,”  1861. 

3232.  Perfect  through  suffering.  A Thanksgiving  Sermon  deliv- 

ered November  28,  1861.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

3233.  The  Spirit  of  our  Fathers,  The  Nation’s  Hope.  An  Ora- 

tion delivered  at  Ogdensburgh,  July  4,  1861.  pp.  12. 

3234.  MILLER,  Samuel.  Prayer  for  our  Country.  Three  Sermons. 
1,  The  Righteous  War  of  a Christian  People.  2,  National 
Prayer.  3,  The  Union  Prayer  Meeting. 

8vo.  pp.  46.  Philadelphia:  Henry  B.  Ashmead,  1862. 

3235.  MILLIROUX,  J.  F.  Confederation  Americaine.  Revue  de 
son  Passe,  conjectures,  suggestions. 

8vo.  pp.  48.  Paris  : E.  Denlu,  1861. 

3236.  Apercus  sur  les  Institutions  et  les  Moeurs  des  Amerieains. 

8vo.  pp.  173.  Parts:  E.  Dentu,  1862. 

3237.  MILLS,  Rev.  Robert  C.  The  Southern  States  Hardened  until 
Ruined.  A Sermon  preached  in  Salem,  April  13,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  21.  Boston:  J.  M.  Heines,  1865. 

3238.  MINIERES,  Ernest  Bellot  des.  La  Question  Americaine 
suivi  d’un  Appendice  sur  le  Coton,  le  Tabac,  et  le  Commerce 
generale  des  ancien  Etats  Unis. 

8vo.  pp.  74.  Paris:  Dentu,  1861. 

3239.  Minnesota.  Message  of  Gov.  Ramsay,  1861.  pp.  31. 

3240.  Message  of  Governor  Ramsay,  January  9,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  St.  Paul  : IE  E.  Marshall,  1862. 

3241.  Report  of  the  Adjutant  General. 

8vo.  pp.  300.  St.  Paul:  W.  R.  Marshall,  1862. 

3242.  Message  of  Gov.  Ramsay,  September  9,  1862.  pp.  15. 

3243.  Message  of  Gov.  Ramsay,  January  7,  1863.  pp.  32. 

3244.  Appendix  to  Adjutant  General’s  Report. 

8vo.  pp.  392.  St.  Paul  : IE  R.  Marshall,  1363. 

3245.  Report  of  the  Adjutant  General,  Dec.  15,  1862.  pp.  160. 

3246.  Message  of  Governor  Swift,  January  11,  1864.  pp.  33. 

3247.  Inaugural  Address  of  Gov.  Miller,  Jan.  13,  1S64.  pp.  11. 

3248.  Report  of  the  Adjutant-  General,  1864.  pp.  298. 


284 


CATALOGUE. 


3249.  Minnesota.  Report  of  the  Adjutant  General,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  61.  Appx.  211.  St.  Paul:  Frederick  Driscoll,  1864. 

3250.  Message  of  Gov.  Miller,  January  4,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  30.  St.  Paul  : Frederick  Driscoll,  1865. 

3251.  Annual  Report  of  the  Adjutant  General,  December,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  411.  St.  Paul:  Frederick  Driscoll,  1865. 

3252.  Mint.  Annual  Report  of  the  Director  of  the  Mint,  (Hon.  James 
Pollock,)  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  30,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  39.  Philadelphia:  Bryson,  1861. 

3253.  Annual  Report  for  the  year  ending  June  30,  1862. 

8 vo.  pp.  38.  Philadelphia*:  James  H.  Bryson,  1862. 

3254.  Annual  Report  for  the  year  ending  June  30,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  40.  Philadelphia:  Bryson  & Son,  1864. 

3255.  — — - Annual  Report  for  the  year  ending  June  30,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  43.  Philadelphia  : Bryson  & Son,  1865. 

These  reports  are  interesting,  connected  with  the  finances  of  the  country,  and 
the  production  of  the  precious  metals  during  the  war. 

3256.  Miscegenation.  The  Theory  of  the  Blending  of  the  Races 
applied  to  the  American  White  Man  and  Negro. 

12mo.  pp.  72.  New  York:  Dexter , Hamilton  & Co.,  1863. 

3257.  Missouri.  Adj’t  General’s  Report  of  the  State  Militia,  for  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  9 and  Tables.  St.  Louis:  1862. 

3258.  Message  of  Governor  Gamble,  December  30,  1862.  pp.  20. 

3259.  - — — Annual  Report  of  the  Adjutant  Gen.,  Dec.,  1862.  pp.  12. 

3260.  Official  Report  of  Missouri  Troops,  for  1862.  pp.  204. 

32G1.  Report  of  the  Quartermaster  General  for  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  44.  Tables  clxxviii.  St.  Louis  : 1864. 

3262.  Report  of  the  Adjutant  General  for  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  168,  124  and  493.  St.  Louis:  (Missouri)  1864. 

3263.  Report  of  the  Adjutant  General,  December  31,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  414.  Jefferson  City:  W.  A.  Curry,  1865. 

3264.  MITCHELL,  D.  W.  Ten  Years  in  the  United  States. 

Post  8vo.  pp.  332.  London  : Smith,  Elder  <§•  Co.,  1862. 

3265.  MITCHELL,  James.  Letter  to  the  President  of  the  United 

States,  on  the  relation  of  the  White  and  African  Races  in  the 
United  States  ; showing  the  Necessity  of  the  Colonization  of  the 
latter. 

8vo.  pp.  28.  Washington:  Government  Printing  Office,  1862. 


CATALOGUE. 


285 


3266.  MITCHELL,  J.  Report  on  Colonization  and  Emigration,  made 
to  the  Secretary  of  the  Interior. 

8vo.  pp.  29.  Washington  ; Government  Printing  Office,  1862. 

3267.  MITCHELL,  Rev.  John.  The  Sower  Blessed.  A Discourse 
delivered  on  Thanksgiving  Day,  at  West  Galway,  Nov.  29,  1860. 
8vo.  pp.  14.  Amsterdam:  (New  York)  “ Recorder  Office,” ’6 1. 

3268.  MITCHELL,  O.  P.  The  Olive  Branch.  Near  Plum  Valley, 
Sierra  County,  California. 

8vo.  pp.  97.  Marysville,  1862. 

3269.  MITCHELL,  Rev.  S.  S.  Eulogy  on  President  Lincoln,  deliv- 
ered at  Harrisburg,  Pennsylvania,  April  19,  I860. 

3270.  The  Money  Question,  in  1813  and  1863.  What  some  did 
then,  others  are  seeking  to  do  now.  By  a Loyal  Citizen. 

12mo.  pp.  11.  New  York:  Anson  I).  F.  Randolph,  1863. 

3271.  Money  by  Steam.  John  Law;  his  Body  moulders  in  the 
ground,  but  his  Soul  is  marching  on.  MDCCCLXIV.  New 
York,  April  30,  1864.  8vo.  pp.  40. 

3272.  The  “ Monitor  ” Iron  Clads.  “ The  Truth  is  mighty  and  it 
will  prevail.” 

8vo.  pp.  17.  Boston  : S.  H.  Eastburn , 1864. 

3273.  Monthly  Religious  Magazine  for  1861  and  1862. 

The  Holy  War.  Rev.  Rufus  Ellis.  April,  1861. 

The  Opportunities  of  the  present.  Rev.  Rufus  Ell's.  February,  1862. 

Peace  not  always  possible.  Rev.  Rufus  Ellis.  October,  1862. 

3274.  Monthly  Religious  Magazine  for  1863. 

The  Cause  of  National  Disaster  Rev.  Rufus  Ellis.  April. 

The  Conflict  of  the  Brutal  with  the  Human.  The  South  against  the  Universe. 
D.  Bowen.  June. 

Home  Duties  in  Time  of  War.  Rev.  T.  B.  Daggett.  December. 

3275.  Monthly  Religious  Magazine  for  1864. 

Our  National  Ideal.  Rev.  Rufus  Ellis.  January. 

A Day  at  Annapolis.  J.  F.  W.  Ware.  February.' 

A Glimpse  at  the  Army;  the  Hospitals  and  the  Freedmen.  April. 

The  War  as  affecting  our  Views  of  Death.  July  and  August. 

Christian  Patriotism.  Rev.  Rufus  Ellis.  September. 

Ought  the  War  to  go  on.  Rev.  Rufus  Ellis.  October. 

The  Nation’s  Ballot  and  Decision.  December. 

3276.  MONTAGU,  Lord  Robert.  A Mirror  in  America. 

8vo.  pp.  108.  London  : Saunders,  Otley  & Co.,  1861. 

37 


286 


CATALOGUE. 


3277.  MONTALAMBERT,  Count  de.  Le  Victoire  du  Nord.  Printed 
in  “ Le  Correspondant.”  Paris,  June,  1865. 

3278.  The  Victory  of  the  North.  Translated  and  published  in  the 

New  York  Evening  Post.  June  23,  1865. 

3279.  MONTGOMERY,  Captain  Charles  S.  In  Memoriam.  Ser- 
mon delivered  by  the  Rev.  Dr.  R.  B.  Claxton,  in  St.  Luke’s 
Chapel,  Rochester,  New  York.  8vo.  unpaged. 

Captain  Montgomery,  commanding  the  Fifth  Regiment  of  New  York  Infantry, 
was  killed  in  action  in  Hatcher’s  Run,  before  Petersburg,  Virginia,  on  the 
6th  of  February,  1865. 

3280.  MONTGOMERY,  John.  The  Writ  of  Habeas  Corpus,  and 
Mr.  Binney. 

8vo.  pp.  29.  Philadelphia:  John  Campbell,  1862. 

3281.  MOODY,  Boring.  The  Destruction  of  Republicanism,  the  Ob- 

ject of  the  Rebellion.  The  Testimony  of  Southern  Witnesses. 
8vo.  pp.  20.  Boston  ; Emancipation  League,  1863. 

3282.  MOORE,  Rev.  D.,  Jr.  A Thanksgiving  Sermon  preached  in 
Buffalo,  New  York,  November  28,  1861. 

12mo.  pp.  25.  Buffalo:  Breed,  Butler  & Co.,  1861. 

3283.  MOORE,  Frank.  Heroes  and  Martyrs  ; Notable  Men  of  the 
Time.  Biographical  Sketches  of  the  Military  and  Naval  Heroes, 
Statesmen  and  Orators,  distinguished  in  the  American  Crisis  of 
1861—62.  With  Portraits  on  Steel. 

4to.  pp.  New  York:  G.  P.  Putnam,  1862. 

3284.  The  Rebellion  Record.  A Diary  of  American  Events,  with 

Documents,  Narratives,  Incidents,  Poetry,  etc.  Illustrated  with 
Portraits  on  steel,  and  Maps  and  diagrams. 

8 vols.  Royal  8vo.  New  York:  G.  P.  Putnam,  1861-62. 

The  most  valuable  collection  of  original  materials  which  has  appeared  on  the 
Rebellion.  As  a work  of  reference  it  is  unsurpassed. 

3285.  Rebel  Rhymes  and  Rhapsodies. 

18mo.  pp.  316.  New  York:  G.  P.  Putnam,  1864. 

3286.  Lyrics  of  Loyalty. 

18mo.  pp.  xvi,  336.  New  York:  G.  P.  Putnam,  1864. 

3287.  Songs  of  the  Soldiers. 

18mo.  pp.  xv,  316.  New  Yoke:  G.  P.  Putnam,  1864. 

Personal  and  Political  Ballads. 

18mo.  pp.  xv,  368.  New  York  : G.  P.  Putnam,  1864. 


3288. 


CATALOGUE. 


287 


3289.  MOORE,  F.  The  Portrait  Gallery  of  the  War  ; Civil,  Military 

and  Naval.  A Biographical  Record.  60  steel  Portraits. 

Royal  8vo.  pp.  iv,  353.  New  York:  Derby  & Miller,  1864. 

3290.  Life  and  Speeches  of  Andrew  Johnson,  President  of  the 

United  States. 

12mo.  pp.  xlviii  and  493.  Boston:  Little,  Brown  Sf  Co.,  1865. 

3291.  Spirit  of  the  Pulpit,  North  and  South. 

3292.  Anecdotes,  Poetry  and  Incidents  of  the  War,  North  and  South. 

3293.  Speeches  of  John  Bright,  M.  P.,  on  the  American  Question. 

With  a Memoir. 

3294.  Women  of  the  War,  their  Heroism  and  life  Sacrifices. 

3295.  MOORE,  George  II.  Historical  Notes  on  the  Employment  of 
Negroes  in  the  American  Army  of  the  Revolution. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  New  York:  C.  T.  Evans,  1862. 

3296.  MOORE,  Rev.  Henry  D.  Our  Country  ; Its  Sin  and  its  Duty. 
A Discourse  delivered  in  Portland,  Maine,  Sept.  26,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  21.  Portland  : Hezekiah  Packard , 1861. 

3297.  MOORE,  James,  M.  D.  Kilpatrick  and  our  Cavalry ; compris- 
ing a Sketch  of  the  Life  of  General  Kilpatrick,  with  an  account 
of  the  Cavalry  Raids,  Engagements  under  his  command,  from  the 
beginning  of  the  Rebellion  to  the  Surrender  of  Johnson. 

12mo.  pp.  245.  New  York  : TV.  J.  Widdleton,  1865. 

3298.  MOORE,  Madeline.  The  Lady  Lieutenant.  A Wonderful, 
Startling  and  Thrilling  Narrative  of  the  Adventures  of,  who,  in 
order  to  be  near  her  lover,  joined  the  army,  and  fought  in  West- 
ern Virginia. 

8 vo.  pp.  40.  Philadelphia:  Barclay fy  Co. 

3299.  MOORE,  Rev.  W.  W.  The  Non-Essentialism  and  the  War. 
The  Non-Essentialism  of  the  American  Church,  the  Cause  of  our 
present  National  Calamity. 

8vo.  pp.  20.  Chicago  : J.  JV.  Dean,  1863. 

3300.  MOOREHEAD,  Hon.  J.  K.,  of  Penn.  The  Perpetuity  of  the 
Union.  A Speech  in  the  House  of  Reps.,  March  26,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  8.  Washington:  Me  Gill  & Witherow,  1864. 

3301.  MORAIS,  Rev.  S.  An  Address  on  the  Death  of  Abraham  Lin- 
coln, delivered  before  the  Congregation,  Mikve  Israel,  of  Phila- 
delphia, at  their  Synagogue. 

8vo.  pp.  7.  Philadelphia  : Collins,  1865. 


288 


CATALOGUE. 


3302.  MOREHOUSE,  H.  L.  Evil,  its  own  Destroyer.  A Discourse 
delivered  in  the  City  of  East  Saginaw,  April  19,  1865,  on  the 
Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  East  Saginaw:  Enterprise  Office,  1865. 

3303.  MORFORD,  Henry.  Shoulder  Straps.  A Novel  of  New  York 
and  the  Army,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  482.  Philadelphia  : T.  B.  Peterson. 

3304.  Democracy  and  the  Nation.  A Poem  delivered  on  the  4th 

of  July,  1863,  before  the  Tammany  Society,  New  York.  With 
Oration  of  the  Hon.  H.  C.  Murphy,  and  Proceedings  on  the 
occasion. 

8vo.  pp.  67.  New  York:  Baptist  & Taylor , 1863. 

3305.  MORGAN,  Geo.  D.  Report  of  the  Committee  on  Naval  Affairs, 
relative  to  the  Employment  of,  to  purchase  vessels  for  the  Gov- 
ernment. Senate  Rep.  Com.  No.  9,  37th  Cony.,  2d  Sess.,  1862. 

3306.  MORGAN,  General  G.  W.  Report  of  the  Occupation  of  Cum- 
berland Gap.  House  of  Representatives,  Executive  Document, 
No.  94,  3 8/ h Congress,  2d  Session,  1864.  pp.  19. 

3307.  MORGAN,  Rev.  Wm.  F.  In  Memoriam.  Joy  Darkened.  Ser- 
mon preached  in  St.  Thomas’  Church,  New  York,  April  16,  1865. 
Order  of  Services,  April  19.  The  Prolonged  Lament.  Sermon 
preached  April  23,  1865.  8vo.  pp.  47. 

3308.  Discourses  upon  Christian  Duties  in  connection  with  Na- 

tional Dangers. 

12mo.  pp.  27.  New  York:  Wm.  M.  Taylor,  1861. 

3309.  MORRELL,  Daniel  J.  Letter  showing  the  amount  of 

direct  and  indirect  Taxes  on  American  Iron,  as  compared  with 
the  import  Duties  levied  upon  Foreign  Iron. 

8vo.  pp.  12.  Philadelphia  : Sherman  fy  Co.,  1865. 

3310.  MORRILL,  Justin  S.  The  Impolicy  of  making  paper  a Legal 
Tender.  Speech  in  House  of  Reps.,  February  4,  1862.  pp.  4. 

3311.  Tax  Bill.  Speech  delivered  in  House  of  Representatives, 

April  19,  1864.  8vo.  pp.  7. 

3312.  Modern  Democracy.  The  Extension  of  Slavery  in  our  own 

Territory  or  by  the  acquisition  of  Foreign  Territory,  wrong, 
Morally,  Politically  and  Economically.  Speech  in  the  House  of 
Representatives,  June  6,  1860.  pp.  8. 


CATALOGUE. 


289 


3313.  MORRILL,  of  Vermont,  and  Kelley  of  Penn.  Remarks  in 
reply  to  Mr.  Voorhees  of  Indiana,  in  H.  of  Rep.  May  21, ’62.  p.  4. 

3314.  MORRILL,  Hon.  L.  M.  Speech  on  the  Confiscation  of  Prop- 
erty. Delivered  in  the  U.  S.  Senate,  May  1,  1862.  pp.  8. 

3315.  MORRIS,  Edavaud  S.  Second  Address  to  the  Colored  People 
of  Pennsylvania  ; with  Remarks  for  my  own  Race. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  Philadelphia  : James  H.  Bryson,  1863. 

3316.  MORRIS,  Robert.  The  Organization  of  the  Public  Debt  and 
a Plan  for  the  Relief  of  the  Treasury. 

8vo.  pp.  22.  New  York:  James  Miller,  1863. 

3317.  MORRIS,  Robert,  LL.  D.  The  Wounded  Soldier  ; or  Coming 

Home  to  Die.  “The  Cedar  Spring.”  An  Incident  of  Stone 
River.  “ The  Wounded  Soldier.”  Poems. 

Several  other  patriotic  poems  have  appeared,  from  the  pen  of  the  same  author. 

3318.  MORRIS,  Walker.  An  Address  to  the  People  of  the  United 
States,  and  particularly  of  the  Slave  States. 

8vo.  pp.  50.  Louisville  : Bradley  & Gilbert,  1862. 

3319.  MORRISON,  Rev.  Geo.  Disloyalty  in  the  Church.  Danville 
Review,  March , 1864. 

3320.  MORRISON,  Marion.  A History  of  the  Ninth  Regiment  Illi- 
nois Volunteer  Infantry. 

8vo.  pp.  95.  Monmouth  : (111.)  John  S.  Clark,  1864. 

3321.  MORRISON,  Col.  W.  R.  Speech  delivered  at  Edwardsville, 

111.,  Oct.  13,  1863.  (Against  the  Administration  of  Mr.  Lincoln.) 
8vo.  pp.  19.  St.  Louis  : Georye  Knapp  Sr  Co.,  1863. 

3322.  MORSE,  Sidney  E.  Premium  Questions  on  Slavery ; each 
admitting  of  a Yes  or  No  Answer  ; addressed  to  the  Editors  of 
the  New  York  Independent  and  New  York  Evangelist. 

8vo.  pp.  30.  New  York:  Harper  fy  Brothers,  1860. 

3323.  A Geographical,  Statistical  and  Ethical  View  of  the  Amer- 

ican Slaveholders’  Rebellion. 

8vo.  pp.  19.  New  York  : A.  D.  F.  Randolph,  1863. 

3324.  MORTON,  Rev.  James.  The  School  Boy’s  Oration  on  the  State 
of  the  Country.  New  York,  March  24,  1863.  pp.  4. 

3325.  MORTON,  Governor  O.  P.  Letter  to  James  Winslow,  Esq.,  of 
New  York,  touching  the  payment  of  Interest  on  the  Funded 
Debt  of  Indiana. 

8vo.  pp.  14.  Indianapolis  : 1863. 


290 


CATALOGUE. 


3326.  MORTON,  Gov.  0.  P.  Reconstruction  and  Negro  Suffrage. 
Speech  at  Richmond,  Va.,  September  29,  1863.  8vo.  pp.  23. 

3327.  MOSERY,  Jack,  the  Guerilla  Chief.  By  Lt.  Col. . 

12mo.  pp.  106.  New  York:  T.  R.  Dawley,  1864. 

3328.  MOTLEY,  John  Lothrop.  The  Causes  of  the  American  Civil 
War.  A Letter  to  the  London  Times. 

8vo.  pp.  36.  New  York:  James  G.  Gregory , 1861. 

3329.  The  same.  pp.  24.  New  York:  D.  Appleton  & Co.,  1861. 

3330.  The  same.  (Pulpit  and  Rostrum,  No.  20.) 

3331.  The  same.  pp.  30.  Loudon,  1861. 

MOUNTAINEER,  for  works  by,  see  Charles  Wright. 

3332.  MULLER,  Niclas.  Zebn  Gepanzerte  Sonnete.  Mit  einer 

Widmung  an  Ferdinand  Freiligrath,  und  einem  nachklang. 
“ Die  Union,  wie  sie  sein  soil.”  Im  November,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  New  York:  Nic.  Muller , 1862. 

3333.  MULLER,  W.  Id,  The  Value  of  the  Union.  Continental 
Monthly , June,  1863. 

3334.  MURDOCK,  Rev.  D.  Eulogy  on  President  Lincoln,  at  New 
Milford,  Connecticut,  April  23,  1865. 

3335.  Municipalise  Addenda  to  the  Municipalist.  Letter  xxiv.  12mo. 

3336.  MURDOCK,  Rev.  Dayid.  Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  A Ser- 
mon preached  in  New  Milford,  Conn.,  April  23,  1865.  pp.  16. 

3337.  MURDOCK,  James  E.  Patriotism  in  Poetry  and  Prose  ; being 
Passages  from  Lectures  and  Patriotic  Readings.  Also,  Poems 
by  T.  Buchanan  Read,  George  H.  Boker,  and  other  American 
Authors,  com  memorative  of  the  Gallant  Deeds  of  our  Noble  De- 
fenders on  Land  and  Sea. 

8vo.  pp.  172.  Philadelphia:  J.  B.  Lippincott  Co.,  1864. 

3338.  MURDOCK,  Rev.  John  N.  Our  Civil  War.  Its  Causes  and 
and  its  Issues.  A Discourse  delivered  in  Brookline,  Massachu- 
setts, August  6,  1863. 

12mo.  pp.  23.  Boston:  Wright  Sf  Potter,  1863. 

3339.  MURPHY,  Hon.  Henry  C.  Remarks  upon  that  portion  of 

the  Message  of  Gov.  Seymour,  relating  to  Military  Arrests,  de- 
livered in  the  Senate  [of  the  State  of  N.  York]  March  6,  1863. 
8 vo.  pp.  25.  Albany:  Comstock  & Casssidy,  1863. 

Oration  delivered  at  the  Annual  Celebration  of  the  87th 


3340. 


CATALOGUE. 


291 


Anniversary  of  American  Independence,  at  Tammany  Hall,  New 
York.  With  Poem  by  Henry  Morford.  July  4,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  67.  New  York:  Baptist  8f  Taylor,  1863. 

3341.  MURRAY,  Hon.  IIenrt  A.  Lands  of  the  Slave  and  the  Free  ; 
or  Cuba,  the  United  States  and  Canada. 

2 vols.  post  8vo.  London  : John  TV.  Parker  & Son,  1855. 

3342.  MURRAY,  Rev.  James  0.  Loyalty  to  Country  and  its  Duties. 

A Sermon  delivered  in  Cambridge,  September  15,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  28.  Cambridge:  Allen  fy  Farnham,  1861. 

3343.  MYER,  Col.  Albert  J.  A Manual  of  Signals,  for  the  use  of 

Signal  Officers  in  the  Field. 

8vo.  pp.  148.  Washington:  (D.  C.)  1864. 

3344.  MYERS,  Amos,  of  Penn.  Speech  on  the  Constitutionality  and 
Necessity  of  a Draft.  House  of  Reps.,  Feb.  3,  1864.  pp.  8. 

3345.  MYERS,  John  C.  A Daily  Journal  of  the  192d  Regiment  of 
Pennsylvania  Volunteers,  commanded  by  Col.  Wm.  B.  Thomas, 
in  the  service  of  the  United  States  for  one  hundred  days, 

12mo.  pp.  203.  Portrait.  Philadel.  : Crissy  8?  Marlzley,  1865. 

3346.  MYERS,  Hon.  Leonard.  Abraham  Lincoln.  Memorial  Ad- 
dress, delivered  June  15,  1865,  before  the  Union  League  of  the 
13th  Ward. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Philadelphia:  King  fy  Baird,  1865. 

3347.  Mystery  Revealed  : or  the  Way  to  Peace.  [Richmond.] 

NADAL,  B.  H.,  DD.  The  War  in  the  Light  of  Divine  Providence. 
A Fast  Day  Sermon. 

8vo.  pp.  20.  New  Haven  : Tuttle , Morehouse  & Co.,  1863. 

3349.  Eulogy  on  President  Lincoln.  Washington,  June  1,  1865. 

3350.  NAGLEE,  Brig.  General  Henry  M.  Report  of  the  part  taken 
by  the  First  Brigade,  Casey’s  Division,  in  the  Battle  of  Seven 
Pines,  May  31,  1862.  With  the  official  Report  of  Gen.  Casey. 
8vo.  pp.  . Philadelphia:  Collins,  1862. 

3351.  Report  of  his  Command  of  the  District  of  Virginia : with 

the  Correspondence  between  Gen.  Naglee  and  the  Mayor  and 
Common  Council  of  the  City  of  Portsmouth,  referred  to  in  the 
Report. 

8vo.  pp.  39.  Philadelphia  : J.  B.Lippincott  8$  Co.,  1863. 


292 


CATALOGUE. 


3352.  NAGLEE,  Brig.  Gen.  H.  M.  Correspondence  with  the  Mayor 
and  Common  Council  of  the  City  of  Portsmouth. 

8vo.  pp.  20.  Philadelphia:  J.  B.  Lippincott  fy  Co.,  1863. 

3353.  A Chapter  from  the  Secret  History  of  the  War.  A Letter 

to  W.  D.  Kelley,  Philadelphia,  pp.  4. 

3354.  Second  Chapter  from  the  Secret  History  of  the  War.  A 

Letter  to  the  Hon.  Wm.  D.  Kelley,  pp,  4. 

3355.  Letter  to  Wm.  A.  Atkinson,  Esq.,  Chairman  of  the  State 

Executive  Committee,  Dover,  pp.  4. 

3356.  NASON,  Rev.  Elias.  Eulogy  on  Abraham  Lincoln,  delivered 
before  the  New  England  Historic  Genealogical  Society,  Boston, 
May  3,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  28.  Boston:  W.  V.  Spencer,  1865. 

3357.  Our  Obligation  to  defend  the  Government  of  the  Country. 

A Discourse  on  the  War,  at  Exeter,  N.  H.,  April  21,  ’62.  pp.  6. 

3358.  A Sermon  on  the  War,  preached  to  the  Soldiers  at  Exeter, 

New  Hampshire,  May  19,  1861.  pp.  4. 

3359.  A brief  Record  of  Events  in  Exeter,  N.  H.,  during  the 

year  1861  : together  with  the  Names  of  the  Soldiers  of  this  town 
in  the  War. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Exeter:  Samuel  Hale,  1862. 

3360.  Record  of  Events  in  Exeter,  1862  ; with  the  Names  of  the 

Soldiers  of  the  town.  pp.  20. 

National  Armories  and  Founderies.  Soon  after  the  War 
commenced,  there  was  a general  call  for  another  great  National 
Armory  and  Foundry  in  the  West.  Memorials  from  various 
cities  and  towns  were  sent  to  Congress,  setting  forth  the  advanta- 
ges they  possessed  for  such  an  establishment,  as  follows  : 

3361.  National  Armort.  The  National  Foundry  for  the  West. 
Where  shall  it  be  located?  A Letter  to  Hon.  John  Sherman, 
U.  S.  Senator  from  Ohio,  by  the  Rev.  William  J.  Clark. 

8vo.  pp.  17.  Cincinnati:  Bradley  <§•  Webb,  1862. 

3362.  Does  the  Country  require  a National  Armory  and  Foundry 

west  of  the  Allegany  Mountains  ? If  it  does,  where  should  they 
be  located  ? 

8vo.  pp.  60.  Pittsburgh:  W.  S.  Haven,  1862. 

3363.  Memorial  to  Congress  upon  the  subject  of  a National  Ar- 


CATALOGUE. 


293 


moiy ; with  the  Preamble  and  Resolutions  adopted  by  the  Com- 
mon Council  of  the  City  of  Alton,  December  2,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  8.  Alton  : (111.)  L.  A.  Parks  Sf  Co.,  1861. 

3364.  National  Armory.  Memorial  of  Burlington  Island  Asso.  pp.  4. 

3365.  Memorial  to  the  Government  of  the  United  States,  from 

Chicago,  Illinois,  setting  forth  the  advantages  of  that  city  as  a 
site  for  a National  Armory  and  Foundry,  November,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  22.  Map.  Chicago:  Beach  fy  Barnard,  1861. 

3366.  A Memorial  from  the  Citizens  of  Columbus,  on  the  subject 

of  an  Armory  and  Arsenal,  to  be  established  at  Columbus,  Ohio. 
8vo.  pp.  22.  Columbus  : Richard  Nevins,  1862. 

3367.  Iron  is  King.  Ilollidaysburg  a suitable  site  for  the  National 

Foundry  and  Armory,  and  for  all  kinds  of  Iron  Manufacture. 

8vo.  pp.  8.  Pittsburgh  : W.  S.  Haven,  1862. 

3368.  A Memorial  of  the  Board  of  Trade  and  Common  Council 

of  the  City  of  Indianapolis,  to  Congress,  in  regard  to  the  location 
of  a Western  National  Armory,  pp.  4. 

3369.  Memorial  to  Congress  for  the  establishment  of  a National 

Foundry  and  Gun-Boat  Paid  at  Ironton,  Ohio. 

8 vo.  pp.  14.  Washington  : H.  Polkinhorn,  1862. 

3370.  A Memorial  from  the  city  of  Milwaukie,  on  the  subject  of  a 

Naval  Depot,  an  Armory  and  an  Arsenal. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Milwaukie:  Starr  fy  Son,  1861. 

3371.  Memorial  to  the  Government  of  the  United  States  from 

Pittsburgh,  setting  forth  the  advantages  of  that  city,  as  a site  for  a 
National  Armory  and  Foundry. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  With  a Map.  Pittsburgh:  IF.  & Haven,  1861. 

3372.  An  Appeal  to  Congress  by  the  Citizens  of  Rock  Island  and 

Moline,  Illinois,  and  Davenport,  Iowa,  in  favor  of  a National  Ar- 
mory on  Rock  Island,  Illinois. 

8vo.  pp.  14.  Map.  Rock  Island:  Argus  Office,  1861. 

3373.  Memorial  to  Congress  from  Toledo,  Ohio,  setting  forth  the 

advantages  of  that  city'  as  a site  for  a National  Armory  and 
Foundry,  December,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  8.  Map.  Toledo  : Pelton  & Waggoner . 

3374.  National  Advocate,  [New  Orleans.]  Suspension  of,  by  order 
of  Maj.  Gen.  Butler.  (Special  Order  No.  513.)  pp.  11. 


3S 


294 


CATALOGUE. 


3375.  National  Bank.  The  First  of  a Series  of  a work  in  favor  of 
the  Constitutionality  of  a National  Bank.  By  The  Belarius  of 
Cymbeline. 

8vo.  pp.  31.  Washington:  L.  Towers  <3r  Co.,  1862. 

3376.  National  Bank  Currency  Act.  Report  on  its  Defects  and 

its  Effects. 

8vo.  pp.  18.  New  York:  C.  S.  Westcutt  & Co.,  1863. 

3377.  National  Banks.  An  Examination  into  the  Prospective  Ef- 
fects of  the  National  Banks  upon  the  Public  Welfare.  N.  York, 
December  1,1863. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  New  York  : Hall,  Clayton  fy  Medole. 

3378.  National  Currency.  An  Act  proposed  by  a New  York  State 
Banker,  pp.  3. 

3379.  An  Act  to  provide  for,  secured  by  a Pledge  of  U.  S.  Bonds, 

and  to  provide  for  the  Circulation  and  Redemption  thereof.  Ap- 
proved June  3,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  28.  Washington:  Government  Office,  1864. 

3380.  What  is  Needed.  Suggestions  by  a Practical  Banker. 

8vo.  pp.  48.  Philadelphia:  IF.  & A.  Martien,  1863. 

3381.  Some  Strictures  on  an  Act  to  provide,  secured  by  a Pledge 

of  United  States  Stocks. 

8vo.  pp.  18.  Boston:  John  Wilson  fy  Son,  1863. 

3382.  Our  National  Constitution.  Its  adaption  to  a State  of  War 
or  Insurrection. 

8vo.  pp.  39.  Philadelphia  : C.  Sherman,  Son  & Co.,  1863. 

3383.  National  Guard.  Notes  on  the  Colors  of  the  National  Guard ; 
s with  some  Incidental  Passages  of  the  History  of  the  Regiment. 

Prepared  at  the  request  of  “The  Veterans  of  the  National 
Guard.” 

Imperial  8vo.  pp.  55.  New  York  : From  an  Amateur  Press.' 64. 

3384.  National  Union  Club,  Philadelphia.  Articles  of  Association 
and  Constitution  of. 

12mo.  pp.  12.  Philadelphia:  King  & Baird,  1863. 

3385.  The  National  Freedman.  A Monthly  Journal  of  the  National 

Freedmen’s  Relief  Association.  New  York,  1865. 

3386.  The  National  Club  on  the  Reconstruction  of  the  Union,  Feb- 
ruary 4,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  16,  Map.  New  York:  G.  B.  Teubner,  1864. 


CATALOGUE. 


295 


3387.  National  Republican  Convention.  Proceedings  of,  held  at 

Chicago,  May  16,  17  and  18,  1860.  For  President,  Abraham 
Lincoln,  of  Illinois.  8vo.  pp.  44. 

3388.  National  Unitv,  American  Society  for  promoting.  Society 
Rooms,  Bible  House,  Astor  Place,  New  York. 

8vo.  pp.  60  and  6.  New  York:  John  F.  Trow . 

3389.  National  Union  Association,  of  Ohio. 

Tliis  Association  published  many  patriotic  tracts,  but  the  compiler  of  this  work 
has  been  unable  to  procure  from  it,  either  its  publications  or  the  titles  of  them. 

3390.  Nation’s  Sin  and  Punishment,  or  the  Hand  of  God  visible  in 
the  overthrow  of  Slavery.  By  a Chaplain  of  the  U.  S.  Army, 
who  has  been  thirty  years  a resident  of  the  Slave  States. 

12mo.  pp.  274.  New  York:  AT.  Doolady , 1864. 

3391.  National  War  Committee  of  the  Citizens  of  N.  Y.,  Reports  of. 

No.  1.  Report  of  the  Committee  to  visit  the  Governors  of  the  Loyal  States,  to 

press  forward  the  new  Levies  to  the  seat  of  War.  8vo.  pp.  6. 

No.  2.  Report  of  the  Committee  on  the  Militia  and  Defences  of  the  State  of 
New  York,  September  11,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  5. 

No.  3.  Report  of  the  Proceedings  of  the  National  War  Committee  of  the  Citi- 
zens of' New  York,  September  22,  1862.  pp.  9. 

No.  4.  Report  of  the  Committee  appointed  to  examine  a Plan  to  provide  for 
greater  efficiency  in  Ambulance  and  Hospital  Corps.  Sept,  22,  ’62.  8vo.  p.  4. 

No.  5.  Report  of  the  National  War  Committee  of  the  Citizens  of  New  York,  on 
Army  Organization  and  Depot  Camps.  September  23,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  12. 

No.  6.  Report  of  the  Committee  appointed  to  take  into  consideration  the  con- 
dition of  Western  Texas.  September  29,  1862  . 8vo.  pp.  17. 

No.  7.  Speech  of  the  Hon.  Andrew  Jackson  Hamilton  of  Texas,  late  Repre- 
sentative of  Texas,  in  the  36th  Congress,  on  the  Condition  of  the  South  under 
Rebel  Rule,  and  the  Necessity  of  early  Relief  to  the  Union  men  of  Western 
Texas,  October  3,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  19. 

No.  8.  Memorial  to  the  Governor  of  the  State  of  New  York,  on  the  Condition 
of  the  Artillery  in  this  Harbor.  8vo.  pp.  4. 

No.  9.  Report  of  the  Committee  who  visited  Washington  on  the  Affairs  of 
Western  Texas.  October  20,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  15. 

No.  10.  Report  of  the  Committee  to  ask  the  attention  of  the  President  to  the 
complaints  of  General  Sigel.  New  York,  October  20, 1862.  8vo.  pp.  2. 

No.  II.  Report  of  the  Committee  appointed  to  consider  the  Wiard  Inventions, 
(viz : Iron-Clad  Gunboats,  Forts  and  Spherical  Cannon.)  Nov.  6,  ’62.  8vo.  p.3. 

No.  12.  Report  of  the  Committee  who  presented  the  Report  on  Ambulance 
and  Camp-Hospital  Corps  to  the  authorities  in  Washington.  September  30, 
1862.  8vo.  pp.  3. 

No.  13.  Report  of  the  Committee  who  submitted  the  Memorial  on  the  condi- 
tion of  the  Artillery  in  New  York  Harbor,  to  the  Governor  of  the  State  of 
New  York.  November  1,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  2. 


296 


CATALOGUE. 


No.  14.  Report  of  Hiram  Walbridge  on  the  considerations  which  render 
a Proclamation  to  the  South  expedient  on  the  landing  of  the  National  Forces 
in  Texas.  October  30,  1802  . 8vo.  pp.  6. 

3392.  Naval  General  Court-Martial,  Navy  Yard  of  Charlestown, 
Mass.  The  United  States  against  Franklin  W.  Smith.  Argu- 
ment of  the  Judges  Advocate. 

8vo.  pp.  139.  Boston:  Farwell  & McGlener,  1865. 

The  accused  in  this  case  was  charged  with  “ Fraud  upon  the  United  States," 
and  “ Willful  neglect  of  duty  as  a Contractor.” 

3393.  Naval  Construction.  Interrogatories  on.  pp.  3. 

3394.  Naval  Academy.  Letter  from  the  Secretary  of  the  Navy  in 
relation  to  the  removal  of  the  Naval  Academy  from  Annapolis  to 
Newport,  R.  I.  Sen.  Ex.  Doc.,- No.  35,  37 th  Con.,  2d  Sess.,  ’62. 

3395.  Report  of  the  Committee  to  ‘‘inquire  if  the  Superintendent 

of  the  Naval  Academy,  or  any  of  the  Officers  connected  with  the 
Government  or  instruction  thereof,  have  allowed  or  countenanced 
in  the  young  men  under  their  charge,  any  manifestation  of  feel- 
ings or  sentiments  hostile  to  the  Government  of  the  United  States, 
and  whether  any  of  the  Officers  of  said  Academy  have  manifested 
any  sentiments  of  like  character.” 

8vo.  pp.  20.  Sen.  Rep.  Com.  No.  68,  37 th  Cong.,  2d  Sess.,  1862. 

3396.  Naval  Defences.  Report  of  the  Committee,  on  “the  cheapest, 
most  expeditious,  and  reliable  mode,  of  placing  Vessels-of-War 
upon  Lake  Ontario  and  the  other  great  lakes, — and  for  the  pur- 
pose of  establishing  water  communication  adapted  to  vessels  of 
war  from  other  waters  to  the  lakes,”  etc. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  H.  of  Reps.,  Rep.  No.  4,  37 th  Con.,  3 d Sess.,  1863. 

See,  also,  Ship  Canals,  Niagara  Ship  Canal,  S.  B.  Buggies. 

3397.  Naval  Supplies.  Report  of  the  Committee,  in  relation  to  Na- 
val Supplies.  Sen.  Rep.  Com.  No.  45,  38 th  Cong.,  Is’  Ses.,  1864. 

3398.  Report  from  the  Select  Committee,  (Mr.  Hale,  Chairman,) 

on  Naval  Supplies. 

8vo.  pp.  231.  Sen.  Rep.  Coin.  No.  99,  38 th  Cong.,  1st  Sess.,  ’64. 

3399.  Letter  from  the  Secretary  of  the  Navy,  in  relation  to  the 

purchase  of  Supplies  for  the  Navy  by  that  Department,  February 
16,  1864.  pp.  32.  38 th  Cong.,  1st  Sess.,  Ho.  Ex.  Doc.,  No.  40. 

3400.  Navy  Yard,  etc.  Report  on  the  “ Circumstances  attending  the 
Surrender  of  the  Navy  Yard  at  Pensacola,  and  the  Destruction 


CATALOGUE. 


297 


of  the  Property  of  the  United  States  at  the  Navy  Yard  at  Nor- 
folk, and  at  the  Armory  at  Harper’s  Ferry,  etc. 

8 vo.  pp.  21.  Sen.  Rep.  Com.  No.  37,  37th  Cong.,  2 d Sess.,  1862. 

3401.  The  Nayt  in  Congress.  Speeches  of  the  Hon.  Messrs.  Grimes, 
Doolittle  and  Nye,  of  the  Senate.  And  the  Hon.  Messrs.  Rice, 
Pike,  Griswold  and  Blow,  of  the  House  of  Representatives. 

8vo.  pp.  53.  Washington:  Franck  Taylor,  1865. 

3402.  Navy.  Report  of  the  Secretary  of  the  Navy,  (the  Hon.  Gideon 
Welles,)  with  an  Appendix  containing  Reports  from  Officers  and 
List  of  Vessels  purchased,  built,  etc.,  December  2,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  157.  Washington  ; Government  Printing  Office,  ’62. 

3403.  Report  of  the  Secretary  of  the  Navy,  with  an  Appendix, 

containing  Reports  from  Officers,  December,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  530.  Washington  : Government  Printing  Office,  ’63. 

3404.  Report  of  the  Secretary  of  the  Navy.  Dec.  1, 1862.  p.  44. 

3405.  Report  of  the  Secretary  of  the  Navy,  with  an  Appendix, 

containing  Reports  from  Officers.  December,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  586.  Washington  : Government  Printing  Office,  ’63. 

3406.  Report  of  the  Secretary  of  the  Navy,  with  an  Appendix 

containing  the  Reports  from  Officers.  December  5,  1864. 

8vo. pp.  48.  Washington:  Government  Printing  Office,  1864, 

3407.  Report  of  the  Sec.  of  the  Navy,  December  5,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  xlviii.  Appx.  1259.  Wash.:  Govt.  Pr.  Office,  1864. 

The  Reports  of  the  Secretary  of  the  Navy  which  accompany  the  President’s 
Messages,  contain  the  Reports  of  the  Chiefs  of  Bureaus,  and  accompanying 
Papers. 

3408.  Report  of  the  Secretary  of  the  Navy, ’(Hon.  Gideon  Welles) 

in  relation  to  Armored  Vessels. 

8vo.  pp.  607.  Washington  : Government  Printing  Office,  ’64. 
This  Report  comprises  the  various  reports  of  Boards,  and  of  officers  appointed 
to  examine  Iron-Clads  and  Monitor  vessels.  Also  the  reports  from  the  North 
Atlantic,  the  South  Atlantic,  the  Western  Gulf,  and  the  Mississippi  Squad- 
rons; of  all  the  operations  by  them,  including,  not  only  the  general  engage- 
ments and  battles,  but  the  details  of  the  particular  voyages  of  every  iron-clad 
vessel  employed  in  the  Navy,  on  the  sea  and  rivers. 

3409.  Report  of  the  New  York  Chamber  of  Commerce  on  the 

Memorial  of  Officers  of  the  United  States  Navy  to  Congress,  for 
increase  of  pay.  January,  1866.  8vo.  pp.  7. 

3410.  Navy  and  Marine  Corps.  Report  of  the  Secretary  of  the 


298 


CATALOGUE. 


Navy  ; with  a List  of  Officers  of  the  Navy  and  Marine  Corps, 
who,  between  the  first  day  of  December,  1860,  and  the  first  of 
December,  1863,  left  the  service,  with  the  grade  and  rank  of  each. 
Senate  Ex.  Document , 38 tli  Congress , 1st  Session,  1863.  pp.  12. 

3411.  The  Navy  of  the  United  States.  An  exposure  of  its  condi- 

tion, and  the  Causes  of  its  failure.  By  Edward  N.  Dickinson. 
8vo.  pp.  80.  New  York:  J.  A.  Gray  fy  Greene,  1864. 

3412.  Navy.  A Tract  for  the  Navy.  “Say  your  Prayers  in  Fair 
Weather.” 

18mo.  pp.  32.  New  York  : Protestant  Episcopal  So.,  1865. 

3413.  — — ■ Assimilated  Bank  of  the  Officers  of  the  United  States  Navy, 
proposed  by  the  Board  bn  Eegulations.  1864.  8vo.  pp.  18. 

3414.  Hand-Book  of  the  United  States  Navy;  being  a compilation 

of  all  the  principal  Events  in  the  History  of  every  vessel  in  the 
United  States  Navy,  from  April,  1861,  to  May,  1864.  Compiled 
by  B.  S.  Osbon. 

8vo.  pp.  277.  New  York:  D.  Van  Nostrand,  1864. 

3415.  Facts  concerning.  Philadelphia,  1863.  pp.  14. 

3416.  Navy  Register.  Register  of  the  Commissioned,  Warrant  and 
Volunteer  Officers  of  the  Navy  of  the  United  States,  including 
Officers  of  the  Marine  Corps  and  others.  January  1,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  Washington:  Government  Printing  Office,  \ 863. 

3417.  The  same,  to  January  1,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  289.  Washington:  Government  Printing  Office,  ’64. 

3418.  The  same,  to  January  1,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  335.  Washington:  Government  Printing  Office,  ’65. 

3419.  [Rebel.]  Register  of  the  Commissioned  and  Warrant  Offi- 

cers of  the  Navy  of  the  Confederate  States,  to  January  1,  1863. 

3420.  N avy  Yard.  Majority  and  minority  Reports  of  the  Board  of 
Officers  appointed  under  the  Act  approved  July  15,  1862,  enti- 
tled “ An  Act  to  authorize  the  Secretary  of  the  Navy  to  accept 
League  Island,  in  the  Delaware  River,  for  Naval  purposes. 

8vo.  pp.  29.  Senate  Ex.  Doc.  No.  9,  31th  Cong.,  3d  Ness.,  1862. 

3421.  Statements  relating  to  a Navy  Yard  in  the  Delaware,  for 

the  construction  and  equipment  of  Iron-Clad  Steamships  of  War, 
proposed  to  be  established  at  League  Island. 

8vo.  pp.  27.  Philadelphia:  Collins,  1862. 


CATALOGUE. 


299 


8422.  Navy  Yard.  Report  of  the  Board  of  Officers  appointed  to  decide 
between  League  Island  and  New  London,  for  a Naval  Station. 
Shall  the  Secretary  of  the  Navy  locate  it  at  League  Island  in  de- 
fiance of  the  Report,  pp.  10. 

3423.  Statement  of  Facts,  with  accompanying  Documents,  pre- 

sented before  the  Committee  appointed  by  the  Secretary  of  the 
Navy  to  examine  New  London  Harbor. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  New  London  : Starr  Sf  Farnum , 1862. 

3424.  A brief  Review  of  the  Navy  Yard  Question ; showing  that 

New  London  has  the  advantage  of  defensibility,  fresh  water,  iron, 
coal,  freedom  from  ice,  &c. 

8vo.  pp.  32,  Map.  New  London  : Starr  fy  Farnum,  1863. 

3425.  The  Report  of  a Joint  Select  Committee  of  the  Legislature 

of  Connecticut,  on  the  proposed  Navy  Yard  at  New  London. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  New  Haven  : Babcock  Sizer , 1862. 

3426.  Report  of  the  Committee  “ to  enquire  into  and  report  upon 

the  expediency  of  the  establishment  of  a new  Yard  for  the  con- 
struction, docking  and  repair  of  Iron,  Iron-Clad  and  other  vessels, 
and  the  proper  site  for  its  location.” 

8vo.  pp.  54.  Ho.  of  Reps.  Rep.  No.  100,  38tA  Con.,  lsi  Ses.,  ’64- 

3427.  Report  of  the  minority  of  the  Naval  Committee,  in  favor  of 

occupying  League  Island  for  a station  for  the  construction,  clean- 
sing and  repair  of  Iron  and  Armed  Vessels. 

8 vo.  pp.  40.  Philadelphia  : . Commercial  List  Office,  1864. 

3428.  A Review  of  the  minority  Report,  on  the  Navy  Yard  Ques- 

tion ; with  an  Appendix  containing  Letters  from  Major  General 
John  A.  Dix  and  others. 

8vo.  pp.  36.  New  London  : Starr  <fjr  Farnum , 1864. 

3429.  A Reply  to  the  minority  Report  of  Messrs.  Kelley  and 

Moorehead,  on  Sites  for  Navy  Yards  ; with  a brief  Comment  on 
the  Testimony  before  the  Naval  Committee. 

8vo.  pp.  86.  Map.  New  London  : D.  S.  Ruddock,  1864. 

3430.  Reports  of  the  Secretary  of  the  Navy,  and  the  Commission 

by  him  appointed,  on  the  proposed  new  Iron  Navy-Yard  at 
League  Island. 

8vo.  pp.  56.  Philadelphia  : Collins,  1863. 

3431.  Memorial  of  the  Citizens  of  Cairo  and  vicinity,  relating  to 


300 


CATALOGUE. 


the  permanent  location  of  a Western  Navy  and  Dock  Yard  and 
Naval  Depot. 

8vo.  pp.  5.  Cairo  : (Illinois)  News  Company,  1864. 

3432.  Navy  Yard.  Resolutions  of  the  Chamber  of  Commerce  of  the  State 
of  New  York,  in  favor  of  the  establishment  of  a Navy  Yard  and 
Depot  at  New  London,  Connecticut. 

8vo.  pp.  2.  Sen.  Mis.  Dec.,  No.  122,  38 th  Cong.,  1st  Sess.,  1864. 

3433.  NAYLOR,  Charles.  Speech  on  the  Bill  imposing  additional 

Duties,  as  depositaries,  in  certain  cases,  on  Public  Officers. 
House  of  Representatives  of  United  States,  October  13,  1837. 

8vo.  pp.  31.  Philadelphia:  King  &/■  Baird,  1862. 

3434.  Nebraska.  Proceedings  of  a Public  Meeting  of  the  Citizens  of 
Providence,  March  7,  1854,  to  protest  against  Slavery  in  Ne- 
braska ; with  the  Addresses  of  the  Speakers. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  Providence  : Knowles,  Anthony  & Co.,  1854. 

3435.  Nebraska.  A Poem.  Personal  and  Political. 

12mo.  pp.  42.  Boston:  J.  P.  Jewett  & Co.,  1854. 

3436.  Needle  Pickets  of  the  city  of  Quincy,  Illinois.  Constitution 
and  By-Laws  of;  together  with  a Report  of  their  Proceedings 
from  May  31,  1861,  to  May  31,  1862. 

8vo,  pp.  16.  Quincy:  (Illinois)  Whig  Press,  1862. 

3437.  Second  Annual  Report  of,  for  the  year  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Quincy:  (Illinois)  For  the  society,  1863. 

3438.  Third  Annual  Report  of,  for  1864.  pp.  16. 

3439.  Fourth  Annual  Report  of,  for  1865.  pp.  16. 

The  object  of  the  “ Needle  Pickets  ” was  similar  to  that  of  the  Sanitary  Com- 
mission; to  furnish  supplies  of  clothing,  bedding  and  hospital  stores;  also, 
to  aid  the  families  of  soldiers. 

3440.  Negro.  What  shall  we  do  with  the  Negro  ? A Tract  for  the 
Times.  By  Caius  Urbanus,  of  St.  Louis,  Missouri. 

8vo.  pp.  36.  St.  Louis  : George  J.  Jones,  1862. 

3441.  The  Ancient  Story  of  the  Negro  Race.  Mar.  28, ’63.  p.  24. 

3442.  Negroes.  What  shall  be  done  with  the  Confiscated  Negroes? 
The  Question  discussed  and  a Policy  proposed,  in  a Letter  to 
Hon.  Abraham  Lincoln,  Gen.  Scott,  W.  H.  Seward,  Archbishop 
Hughes,  Edward  Everett  and  all  other  Patriots.  Svo.  pp.  15. 

3443.  Negro.  The  ‘Negro  Pew;’  being  an  Inquiry  concerning  the 

propriety  of  Distinction  in  the  House  of  God,  on  account  of  color. 
12mo.  pp.  108.  Boston:  Isaac  Knapp,  1S37. 


CATALOGUE. 


301 


3444.  Negroes  and  Religion.  The  Episcopal  Church  at  the  South. 
Memorial  to  the  General  Convention  of  the  Protestant  Episcopal 
Church  in  the  United  States  of  America,  pp.  4. 

3445.  Negro  Soldiers,  Washington  and  Jackson  on.  General  Banks 
on  the  Bravery  of  Negro  Troops.  Poem.  The  Second  Louis- 
iana. By  George  H.  Boker.  pp.  15.  Philadelphia. 

3446.  General  Washington  and  General  Jackson  on. 

8vo.  pp.  8.  Philadelphia:  H.  Carey  Baird , 1863. 

Negroes.  See  also  Colored  Men , Freedmen , and  Slavery. 

3447.  NELSON,  Hon.  Thomas  A.  R.,  of  Tennessee.  Speech  on  the 
Disturbed  Condition  of  the  Country. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Washington:  H.  Polkinhorn. 

3448.  NESMITH,  Hon.  J.  W.,  of  Oregon.  Speech  on  Reconstruction, 
in  the  Senate  of  the  United  States,  January  18,  1866.  pp.  14. 

3449.  Neutral  Vessels  and  Mails.  Correspondence  respecting 
Instructions  given  to  Naval  Officers  of  the  U.  S.  in  regard  to. 
Folio  pp.  7.  {Pari.  Papers,  N.  Am.,  No.  5,)  London,  1863. 

3450.  Neutral  Rights  and  Duties.  Correspondence  with  Mr. 
Adams  respecting. 

Folio  pp.  6.  {Pari.  Papers,  N.  America,  No.  6,)  London , 1863. 

3451.  NEVILLE,  Rev.  Edmund,  DD.  Rebellion  and  Witchcraft.  A 

Thanksgiving  Sermon  preached  in  Trinity  Ch.,  Newark,  N.  J. 
8vo.  pp.  16.  Newark:  (N.  J.)  1861. 

3452.  NEWCOMB,  Simon.  A Critical  Examination  of  our  Financial 
Policy  during  the  Southern  Rebellion. 

pp.  222.  New  York:  D.  Appleton  & Co.,  1865. 

3453.  NEWELL,  R.  II.  The  Martyr  President.  (A  Poem.) 

8vo.  pp.  43.  New  York:  Carlelon,  1865. 

3453. *  New  England  Loyal  Publication  Society. 

The  issues  of  this  Society  arc  in  the  form  of  Broadsides,  many  of  which  occu- 
pying four  or  live  closely  printed  columns  of  a folio  sheet,  would  make  a 
pamphlet  of  from  12  to  16  octavo  pages  each.  Their  regular  edition  has  num- 
bered fifteen  hundred  copies,  though,  in  some  instances,  it  has  been  much 
greater.  According  to  the  Report  of  the  Executive  Committee  of  the  Society, 
eight  hundred  and  seventy-four  copies  of  the  publications  are  sent  regularly 
to  newspapers,  some  of  which  copy  largely  from  the  documents.  The  re- 
mainder of  the  edition  are  sent  to  Associations,  individuals,  American  Minis- 
ters, Consuls  and  distinguished  men  abroad. 

3454.  Report  of  the  Executive  Committee  of,  May  1,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  27.  Boston:  1865. 

39 


302 


CATALOGUE. 


3455.  New  England  Soldiers’  Relief  Association.  Minutes  of 
the  Organization  and  Proceedings  of. 

8vo.  pp.  62.  New  York:  Root,  Anthony  & Co.,  1862. 

3456.  Report  of  the  Superintendent  of,  December,  1862. 

12mo.  pp.  18.  New  York  : Francis  fy  Loutrel,  1862. 

3467.  NEWHALL,  Rev.  Fales  Henry.  National  Exaltation.  The 
Duties  of  Christian  Patriotism.  A Discourse  at  Roxbury,  Janu- 
ary 4,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Boston:  John  31.  Heices,  1861. 

3468.  NEWHALL,  Walter  S.,  Captain  3d  Reg.  Penn.  Cavalry.  A 
Memoir. 

8vo.  pp.  140.  Philadelphia:  For  the  Sanitary  Com.,  1864. 

3469.  New  Jersey.  Duties  of  American  Citizens.  Position  of  New 
Jersey.  Signed,  by  order  of  the  Committee,  B.  Aycrigg.  Pas- 
saic, New  Jersey,  May  3,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  New  York  : E.  0.  Jenkins,  1865. 

3470.  Message  of  Governor  Olden,  January  10,  1861. 

3471.  Inaugural  Address  of  Joel  Parker,  as  Governor  of  the  State 

of  New  Jersey.  January  20,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  22.  Trenton:  (New  Jersey)  1863. 

3472.  Report  of  the  Adjutant  General  for  1863.  pp.  32. 

3478.  The  New  Gospel  of  Peace,  according  to  St.  Benjamin. 

12mo.  pp.  47.  New  York:  S.  Toucey,  1864. 

3479.  according  to  Abraham.  Revelations;  a Companion  to. 

12mo.  pp.  36.  New  York:  Feeks  S?  Bancker,  1863. 

3481.  NEWMAN,  F.  W.  Character  of  the  Southern  States  of  Amer- 
ica. Letter  to  a Friend  who  joined  the  Southern  Independence 
Association. 

8vo.  pp.  14.  Manchester:  (Eng.)  Union  and  Eman.  So.,’  63. 

3482.  Newspapers  and  Periodicals. 

Albany  Army  Letter.  Albany,  New  York,  1S63.  Folio. 

Army  and  Navy  Gazette.  New  York.  Folio. 

Army  and  Navy  Journal.  New  York.  Folio. 

Army  and  Navy  Official  Gazette.  Washington.  4to. 

The  Bugle  Call.  Chicago,  Illinois.  4to. 

The  Boatswain’s  Whistle.  Boston.  4to. 

The  Campaign  for  the  Union.  Boston,  1864.  4to. 

The  Cartridge  Box.  U.  S.  Army  General  Hospital,  York,  Penn.  Folio. 

The  Connecticut  War  Record.  New  Haven,  Connecticut.  4to. 


CATALOGUE. 


303 


The  Daily  Campaign  Record.  Memphis,  Tennessee.  4to. 

The  Freedmen’s  Bulletin.  Chicago,  Illinois.  8vo, 

The  Freedmen’s  Record.  New  York,  monthly.  8vo. 

The  Iron  Platform.  New  York,  4to. 

The  Loyal  National  Union  Journal.  Brownsville,  Texas.  Folio. 

Minnesota,  (The  First.)  Berryville,  Virginia,  1862.  4to. 

National  Freedman.  Boston.  8vo. 

Our  Camp  Journal.  2dth  Michigan  Infantry.  4to. 

Our  Daily  Fare.  Philadelphia.  4to. 

Spirit  of  the  Fair.  New  York.  4to. 

The  Roll  Call.  Washington,  D.  C.  4to. 

The  Third  Rhode  Island  Cavalry.  New  Orleans.  4to. 

The  Soldier’s  Casket.  Philadelphia.  8vo. 

The  Southern  Spy.  Baltimore, 

The  Union  League  Gazette.  Philadelphia.  Folio. 

The  Volunteer.  New  York.  8vo. 

The  War  Eagle.  Columbus,  Kentucky.  8vo, 

West  Philadelphia  Hospital  Register.  Philadelphia.  4to. 

3483.  New  Orleans  Picayune.  Extracts  from  the  editorial  columns 
of.  Read  and  circulate. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  New  York:  James  Clarke,  1861. 

3484.  The  New  Yankee  Doodle,  by  Dan  (not  Bev.)  Tucker.  Ded- 
icated to  the  United  States  Volunteers. 

12mo.  pp.  23.  Washington:  0.  H.  Morrison,  1861. 

3485.  New  Orleans.  Reports  of  the  Naval  Engagements  on  the  Mis- 
sissippi River,  resulting  in  the  capture  of  Forts  Jackson  and 
St.  Philip  and  the  city  of  New  Orleans. 

8vo.  pp.  107.  Washington:  Government  Printing  Office,' 62. 

3486.  Reports  of  the  Minority  and  Majority  of  the  Financial 

Commission  of  New  Orleans,  under  Special  Orders  No.  69,  issued 
by  General  Banks,  March  18,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  21.  With  Tables.  New  Orleans:  Era  Office,  1864. 

3487.  City  Celebration  of  the  Anniversary  of  the  National  Inde- 

pendence at,  July  4,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  New  Orleans  : Era  Office,  1864. 

3488.  NEWTON,  Rev.  Richard,  DD.  God’s  Marvellous  Doings  for 
the  Natiou.  A Sermon  preached  on  Thanksgiving  Day.  Phil- 
adelphia, August  6,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Philadelphia:  TV.  F.  Murphy  Sons,  1863. 

3489.  The  English  and  American  Rebellion  compared  and  con- 


304 


CATALOGUE. 


trasted.  An  Address  delivered  at  the  University  of  Pennsylva- 
nia, December  4,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  37.  Philadelphia  : King  fy  Baird , 1866. 

3490.  New  York.  Official  Report  of  the  Great  Union  Meeting,  held 
in  the  city  of  New  York,  December  19,  1859. 

8vo.  pp.  176.  New  York  : Davies  & Kent,  1859. 

3491.  Report  of  the  Select  Committee  on  the  Petition  to  prevent 

Slave  Hunting  in  the  State  of  New  York,  Feb.  11,  1860.  p.  11. 

3492.  Report  ol  the  Board  of  State  Officers  on  “ An  Act  to  au- 

thorize the  embodying  and  equipment  of  Volunteer  Militia,”  etc. 
With  the  Minutes  of  their  meetings,  April  16  to  December  16, 
1861.  pp.  214. 

3493.  Annual  Report  of  the  Judge  Advocate  General,  December 

13,  1861.  8vo.  pp.  11. 

3494.  Message  of  Governor  Morgan,  January  7,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  74.  Albany:  C.  Benthuysen,  1862. 

3495.  Report  of  the  Surgeon  General,  Dec.  31,  1861.  pp.  56. 

3496.  Annual  Report  of  the  Adjutant  General  for  the  year  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  735.  Albany:  C.  Van  Benthuysen,  1862. 

3497.  The  Militia  Law.  Passed  April  23,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  110.  Albany:  Weed,  Parsons  fy  Co.,  1862. 

3498.  Annual  Report  of  the  Adjutant  General  for  the  year  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  1181.  Albany:  Comstock  fy  Cassidy,  1863. 

3499.  Annual  Report  of  the  Surgeon  General  for  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  72.  Albany  : Comstock  & Cassidy , 1863. 

3500.  The  Conscription  Act  vindicated,  by  Thomas  Hillhouse, 

late  Adjutant  General. 

8vo.  pp.  27.  Albany  : Weed,  Parsons  fy  Co.,  1863. 

3501.  Annual  Report  of  the  Quartermaster  Gen.,  Dec.  31,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  188.  Albany:  Comstock  fy  Cassidy,  1863. 

3502.  Annual  Report  of  the  Paymaster  Gen,  Dec.  31, ’62.  p.  28. 

3503.  Report  of  Samuel  B.  Ruggles,  Commissioner  in  respect  to 

the  enlargement  of  the  Canals  for  National  Purposes. 

8vo.  pp.  105.  Albany  : Comstock  & Cassidy,  1863. 

3504.  Annual  Message  of  Gov.  Seymour,  January  7,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  48.  Albany:  Comstock  & Cassidy,  1863. 

Presentation  of  Regimental  Colors  to  the  Legislature. 

8vo.  pp.  52. 


3505. 


CATALOGUE. 


305 


3506.  New  York.  Report  of  the  Adjutant  General  for  the  year  1863. 

2 vols.  8vo.  Albany  : Comstock  & Cassidy,  1864. 

3507.  Report  of  the  Commissary  General  for  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  123.  Albany:  Comstock  Cassidy,  1864. 

3508.  Proceedings  attending  the  Presentation  of  Regimental  Col- 

ors to  the  Legislature,  April  20,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  82.  Albany  : Van  Benthuysen,  1864. 

3509.  Report  of  the  Judge  Advocate  General,  upon  the  Errors 

and  Frauds  of  the  Enrollment. 

8vo.  pp.  27.  Albany:  Comstock  & Cassidy,  1863. 

3510.  First  Annual  Report  of  (L.  L.  Doty)  Chief  of  the  Bureau 

of  Military  Statistics,  January  26,  1864. 

8 vo.  pp.  212.  Albany:  Comstock  & Cassidy,  1864. 

3511.  Report  of  the  Surgeon  General,  pp.  28. 

3512.  Annual  Report  of  the  Quartermaster  General,  December  31, 

1863.  8vo.  pp.  106. 

3513.  Communication  from  Major  General  Dix,  relative  to  the 

Arrest  of  Hawley  D.  Clapp,  (charged  with  frauds  in  bounties  to 
recruits)  April  11,  1864.  pp.  22. 

3514.  An.  Report  of  the  Inspector  Gen.,  Jan.  5, ’64.  8vo.  pp.  140. 

3515.  Roster  of  the  National  Guard  of  the  State. 

8vo.  pp.  225.  Senate  Document,  No.  50,  1864. 

3ol6.  Digest  of  Taxation.  Report  on  the  State  Assessment  Laws, 

by  the  Joint  Select  Committee,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  272.  Albany:  Weed,  Parsons  &.  Co.,  1863. 

3517.  Report  of  the  Adjutant  General,  January  12,  1865. 

2 vols.  Yol.  1,  pp.  461.  Albany:  C.  Van  Benthuysen,  1865. 

3518.  Presentation  of  Flags  of  New  York  Volunteer  Regiments, 

and  other  organizations,  to  Governor  Fenton,  July  4,  1865. 

Royal  8vo.  pp.  249.  Albany:  Weed,  Parsons  <§•  Co.,  1865. 

3519.  New  York  State  Volunteers.  A Record  of  the  Commis- 
sioned Officers,  Non-Commissioned  Officers  and  Privates  of  the 
Regiments  organized  in  the  State  of  New  York,  and  called  into 
the  service  of  the  U.  S.,  to  assist  in  suppressing  the  Rebellion. 

3 vols.  4to.  Albany  : Comstock  Sf  Cassidy,  1864. 

3520.  New  York.  Proceedings  of  an  Union  Meeting,  held  in  New 
York,  (December  15,  1860.)  An  Appeal  to  the  South. 

8vo.  pp.  36.  New  York:  John  H.  Duyckinck,  1860. 


306 


CATALOGUE. 


3521.  New  York.  The  Life  of  Slavery,  or  the  Life  of  the  Nation?  Mass 
Meeting  of  the  Citizens  of  New  York,  at  the  Cooper  Institute, 
March  6,  1862.  4to.  pp.  11. 

3522.  Proceeding  at  the  Mass  Meeting  in  Union  Square,  15th  of 

July,  1862. 

3523.  Great  Union  War  Ratification  Meeting,  at  the  Cooper  In- 

stitute, October  8,  1862.  One  Country  ! One  Constitution ! One 
Destiny.  Speeches  of  W.  Curtis  Noyes,  D.  S.  Dickinson  and 
Lyman  Tremaine.  8vo.  pp.  19. 

3523. *  Loyal  Meeting  of  the  People  to  support  the  Government, 

prosecute  the  War,  and  maintain  the  Union  ; at  the  Cooper  Insti- 
tute, March  6,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  52.  New  York:  G.  F.  Nesbitt  fy  Co.,  1863. 

3524.  The  same.  Another  edition,  pp.  80.  Nesbitt  8f  Co. 

2525.  New  York  Riots.  Report  of  the  Merchant’s  Committee  for 

the  relief  of  Colored  People  suffering  from  the  Riots  in  the  city. 
July,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  48.  New  York:  George  A.  Whitehome,  1863. 

3526.  New  York.  To  the  Legislature  of  the  People,  pp.  18.  (no  date.) 

3527.  New  York  Medical  Association  for  the  supply  of  Lint, 
Bandages,  etc.,  to  the  United  States  Army.  July  25,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  New  York  : By  the  Association,  1861. 

3528-  New  York  Resolutions  of  the  Chamber  of  Commerce,  on  Na- 
tional Affairs.  1862.  pp.  4. 

3529.  New  “ Reion  op  Terror,”  in  the  Slaveholding  States,  for 

1859-60. 

12mo.  pp.  144.  New  York  : Am.  Anti-Slavery  Society,  1860. 

3530.  The  Niagara  Ship  Canal  ; its  Military  and  Commercial 
Necessity. 

8vo.  pp,  15.  With  2 Maps.  New  York:  1863. 

3531.  Proposition.  Speech  of  A.  X.  Parker  of  St.  Lawrence. 

In  Assembly,  1864.  8vo.  pp.  7. 

3532.  Report  of  the  Committee  on  Commerce  and  Navigation, 

(of  the  Senate  of  the  State  of  New  York)  on  the  Bill  to  Incorpo- 
rate. pp.  1 6. 

3533.  Niagara.  Engineers’  Opinion  of  the  Marine  Railway  around 
the  Falls  of  Niagara. 

8vo.  pp.  13-34.  New  York:  IF.  C.  Bryant  & Co.,  1865. 


CATALOGUE. 


307 


3534.  Niagara.  Argument  in  favor  of  a Marine  Railway  around  the  Falls 
of  Niagara,  by  Charles  C.  Woodman.  February,  1865.  pp.  19. 

3535.  Niagara  Steamer,  chartered  for  the  Banks  Expedition  in  1862. 
Letter  of  the  Secretary  of  War,  with  information  relative  thereto. 
Senate  Executive  Doc.  No.  12,  38th  Cong.,  1 st  Sess.,  1864.  pp.  8. 

3536.  NIBLACK,  Hon.  W.  E.  State  of  the  Union.  Speech  delivered 
in  the  House  of  Representatives,  January  31,  1861.  8vo.  pp.  7. 

3537.  NICCOLLS,  Rev.  S.  J.  Thanksgiving.  A Sermon  preached 
in  Chambersburg,  November  28,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  8.  Chambersburg:  (Pa.)  Repository  Office,  1861. 

3538.  NICHOLAS,  S.  S.  Martial  1*.  Part  of  a Pamphlet  first 

published  in  1842,  over  the  Signature  of  a Kentuckian. 

8vo.  pp.  31.  Philadelphia:  John  Campbell,  18-62. 

3539.  A Review  of  the  Argument  of  President  Lincoln  and  At- 

torney General  Bates,  in  favor  of  Presidential  Power  to  suspend 
the  Privilege  of  the  Writ  of  Habeas  Corpus. 

8vo.  pp.  38.  Louisville:  (Ky.)  Bradbury  & Gilbert,  1861. 

3540.  Martial  Law.  Part  of  a Pamphlet  published  in  1842. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Louisville:  (Ky.)  Bradbury  &;  Gilbert,  1861. 

3541.  Habeas  Corpus.  The  Law  of  War  and  Confiscation. 

8vo.  pp.  29.  Louisville  : Bradbury  fy  Gilbert,  1862. 

3542.  Habeas  Corpus.  A Response  to  Mr.  Binney. 

8vo.  pp.  20.  Louisville  : Bradbury  & Gilbert,  1862. 

3543.  Emancipation, — White  and  Black.  8vo.  pp.  13. 

3544.  NICHOLS,  G.  W.  The  Story  of  the  Great  March  ; from  the 

Diary  of  a Staff  Officer. 

12mo.  pp.  394.  New  York  : Harper  & Brothers,  1865. 

3545.  NILES,  Rev.  II.  E.  Address  on  the  occasion  of  President  Lin- 

coln’s Obsequies,  in  York,  Penn.,  April  19,  1865. 

8 vo.  pp.  8.  York  : (Pa.)  Hiram  Young,  1865. 

3546.  NILES,  Rev.  William  A.  Our  Country’s  Peril  and  Hope. 
A Sermon  delivered  January  4,  1861,  at  Corning,  N.  Y. 

8vo.  pp.  30.  Corning  : (N.  Y.)  E.  E.  Robinson,  1861. 

3547.  NINET,  J.  La  Question  du  Cotton  en  Angleterre  depuis  la 
crise  Americaine.  Revue  de  Deux  Mondes,  March,  1861. 

3548.  Ninth  Army  Corps.  Report  of  the  Committee  to  Recruit. 
February  to  August,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  New  York  : J.  W.  Amerman,  1864. 


808 


CATALOGUE. 


3549.  NIXON,  John  T.  The  Rebellion;  its  origin,  and  the  means  of 
suppressing  it.  Speech  in  House  of  Reps.,  April  11,  1862.  p.  8. 

3550.  NOBLE,  Rev.  Frederick  A.  Blood,  the  Price  of  Redemption. 

A Discourse  delivered  in  the  House  of  Hope,  Nov.  22,  1862. 
8vo.  pp.  21.  St.  Paul:  Press  Company , 1862. 

3551.  NOBLE,  Rev.  Mason.  Sermon  delivered  in  the  United  States 

Naval  Academy,  on  the  day  of  the  F uneral  of  the  late  President. 
8vo.  pp.  16.  Newport  : Geo.  T.  Hammond , 1865. 

3552.  NOBLE,  Warren  P.  Speech  on  the  Causes  of  the  Rebellion. 
In  House  of  Representatives,  June  6,  1862.  pp.  8. 

3553.  NOEL,  Baptist  Wriotheslky.  Rebellion  in  America. 

Post  8vo.  pp.  xix,  494.  London:  Nisbet  fy  Co.,  1863. 

3554.  No  Failure  for  the  North.  From  the  “Atlantic  Monthly.” 

8vo.  pp.  23.  Loyal  Publication  Society  No.  11,  1863. 

3555.  No  Party  Now,  but  all  for  our  Country. 

8vo.  pp.  12.  Philadelphia  : Crissy  fy  Markley , 1863. 

3557.  NORDHOFF,  Charles.  Secession  is  Rebellion.  Rebellion 
cannot  succeed.  The  Union  is  indissoluble,  except  by  consent  of 
all  the  States.  An  open  Letter  to  the  Rev.  A.  A.  Lipscomb,  of 
Alabama. 

8vo.  pp.  20.  New  York  : Baker  & Godwin,  1860. 

3558.  The  Freedmen  of  South  Carolina;  some  account  of  their 

appearance,  character,  condition  and  customs. 

Royal  8vo.  pp.  27.  New  York:  C.  T.  Evans,  1863. 

3559.  America  for  Free  Working  Men.  How  Slavery  injures  the 

Free  Working  Man.  The  Slave-Labor  System  and  Free  Work- 
ing Man's  worst  Enemy. 

8vo.  pp.  39.  New  York  : Harper  & Brothers,  1865. 

3560.  The  same.  pp.  39.  (Loyal  Publication  Society  No.  80.) 

3561.  Norfolk.  Address  of  the  Merchants  of  the  City  of  Norfolk, 
Virginia,  to  General  Naglee ; and  his  Reply.  October,  1863. 
pp.  8.  Philadelphia. 

3562.  North  American  Review  for  1861. 

Cotton,  and  the  Cotton  Trade.  E.  Haskett  Derby.  January. 

Slavery ; its  Origin  and  its  Remedy.  By  the  Editor.  April. 

The  Right  of  Secession.  July. 

Habeas  Corpus  and  Martial  Law.  Joel  Parker.  October. 

3563.  North  American  Review  for  1862. 

Loyalty.  By  the  Editor.  January. 


CATALOGUE. 


309 


The  Domestic  and  Foreign  Relations  of  the  United  States.  Joel  Parker.  Jan. 
English  and  French  Views  of  the  American  Rebellion.  April. 

Constitutional  Law.  April. 

International  Law.  Joel  Parker.  July. 

The  Better  American  Opinion.  D.  Holland.  R.  T.  S.  Lowell.  July. 

Count  de  Gasparin.  J.  P.  Thompson.  October. 

The  Character  of  the  Rebellion,  and  the  Conduct  of  the  War.  Joel  Parker. 
October. 

Among  the  Pines.  C.  S.  Henry.  October. 

3564.  North  American  Review  for  1863. 

Cairnes  on  the  Slave  Power.  J.  Q.  Bittinger.  April. 

The  Trial  of  the  Constitution.  Judge  Farrar.  October. 

Hygeine,  with  reference  to  the  Military  Service.  D.  W.  Cheever.  October. 

3565.  North  American  Review  for  1864. 

The  Bible  and  Slavery.  Sidney  G.  Fisher.  January. 

The  Ambulance  System.  Col.  F.  W.  Palfrey.  January. 

Immorality  in  Politics.  Charles  Eliot  Horton.  January. 

The  Sanitary  Commission.  January. 

The  President’s  Policy.  James  Rnssell  Lowell.  January. 

The  Sanitary  Commission.  Elisha  Harris,  M.  D.  April. 

The  Navy  of  the  United  States.  Admiral  C.  H.  Davis.  April. 

The  Future  Supply  of  Cotton.  Edward  Atkinson.  April. 

Loyal  Work  in  Missouri.  William  G.  Eliot,  DD.  April. 

Gen.  McClellan’s  Report.  James  Russell  Lowell.  April. 

The  Next  General  Election.  James  Russell  Lowell.  October. 

The  Constitution  and  its  Defects.  July. 

The  Navy  of  the  United  States.  July. 

Our  Soldiers.  July. 

A National  Carrency.  July. 

The  Rebellion;  its  Causes  and  Consequences.  July. 

3566.  North  American  Review  for  1865. 

Abraham  Lincoln.  Charles  Eliot  Norton.  January. 

'The  National  Resources.  L.  Blodgett.  January. 

America  and  England.  Charles  Eliot  Norton.  April. 

Free  Missouri.  Rev.  T.  M.  Post,  DD.  April. 

Reconstruction.  James  Russell  Lowell.  April. 

The  Freedmen  at  Port  Royal.  W.  C.  Gannett.  July. 

The  Democratic  View  of  Democracy.  E L.  Godkin.  July. 

Duties  on  Exports.  Sidney  G.  Fisher.  July. 

3567.  North  British  Review.  The  American  Conflict.  Nov.,  ’62. 

3568.  The  Disintegration  of  Empires.  May,  1863. 

3569.  The  Cotton  Famine.  August,  1864. 

3570.  The  North  and  the  South  Misrepresented  and  misjudged  ; or 
a Candid  View  of  our  present  Difficulties  and  Danger,  and  their 
Causes  and  Remedy. 

Svo.  pp.  48. 

TO 


Philadelphia  : For  the  author , 1861. 


310 


CATALOGUE. 


3571.  Northrup  - Kelley  Debate.  The  Joint  Debates  between 

George  Northrup,  Esq.,  Democratic,  and  Hon.  Win.  D.  Kelley, 
Republican,  Nominees  for  Congress  in  the  Fourth  Congressional 
District  of  Pennsylvania.  (First  Debate.) 

8vo.  pp.  12.  Philadelphia:  J.  Campbell,  1864. 

3572.  Reply  of  Hon.  William  D.  Kelley  to  George  Northrop,  Esq., 

Philadelphia,  September  23,  1865.  pp.  8. 

3573.  The  Second  Joint  Debate  between  George  Northrop,  Esq., 

and  Hon.  William  D.  Kelley,  September  26,  1864.  pp.  12. 

3574.  Speech  of  W.  D.  Kelley,  September  26,  1864. 

3575.  — — The  Third  Joint  Debate  between  George  Northrop,  Esq., 
and  Hon.  William  D.  Kelley.  September  28,  1864.  pp.  12. 

3576.  Speech  of  W.  D.  Kelley,  September  28,  1864.  pp.  12. 

3577.  Fourth  Joint  Debate.  Mr.  Northrup’s  Reply.  Sept.  29, '64. 

3578.  Speech  of  Hon.  William  D.  Kelley,  at  Spring  Garden  In- 

stitute, September  29,  1864.  8vo.  pp.  11. 

3579.  Fifth  Joint  Debate  between,  October  3,  1864.  Opening 

of  George  Northrup.  pp.  16. 

3580.  Speech  of  Hon.  Wm.  D.  Kelley,  October  3,  1864. 

3581.  Sixth  Joint  Debate,  Oct.  4,  1864.  Reply  of  George  Nor- 

thrup. pp.  13. 

3582.  Speech  of  Hon.  Wm.  D.  Kelley,  October  4,  1864.  pp.  12. 

3583.  Seventh  Joint  Debate,  Oct.  6,  1864.  Opening  of  George 

Northrup,  Esq.  pp.  16. 

3584.  Reply  of  Hon.  Wm.  D.  Kelley,  Oct.  6,  1864.  pp.  11. 

3585.  Eighth  Joint  Debate.  Mr.  Northrup’s  Reply,  October  7, 

1864.  pp.  12. 

3586.  Closing  Speech  of  Hon.  Wm.  D.  Kelley,  Oct.  7.  ’64.  p.  11. 

3587.  North  and  Sohth.  By  the  White  Republican  of  Fra- 

zer’s Magazine.” 

8vo.  pp.  336.  London:  Chapman  & Hall,  1863. 

3588.  The  North  and  the  Solth.  Slavery  and  the  Union.  Re- 
printed from  the  New  York  Tribune. 

8vo.  pp.  40.  - New  York  : Tribune  Office,  1854. 

3589.  NORTHEND,  W.  D.  Review  of  Goldwin  Smith  on  Slavery. 
American  Monthly,  January,  1865. 

3590.  The  Cause  of  our  Strife,  and  the  Remedy.  Ibid.  1865. 


CATALOGUE. 


311 


3591.  Northern  True  Men,  and  Southern  Traitors.  Address  and 

Resolutions  of  the  Connecticut  Soldiers.  Extracts  from  Rich- 
mond Journals. 

8vo.  pp.  8.  Loyal  Publication  Society,  No.  30. 

3592.  Northwestern  Sanitary  Commission,  Report  of,  for  the 
months  of  September,  October,  November  and  December,  1863. 
8vo.  pp.  33.  Chicago  : Dunlop,  Lowell  fy  Spaulding,  1865. 

3593.  NORTON,  Charles  Eliot.  The  Soldier  of  the  good  Cause. 

18mo.  pp.  14.  Boston:  American  Unitarian  Association,  ’62. 

3594.  Immorality  in  Politics.  North  American  Review,  Jan.  ’64. 

3595.  Abraham  Lincoln.  Ibid.  January,  1865. 

3596.  America  and  England.  Ibid.  April,  1865. 

3597.  NORTON,  Rev.  Robert.  God’s  Discipline  of  Nations.  A Ser- 
mon on  the  Death  of  President  Lincoln,  preached  at  St.  Cathe- 
rines, Canada  West,  April  23,  1865. 

8yo.  pp.  17.  St,  Catherines:  Leavenworth,  1865, 

3598.  NOTT,  Col.  Charles  C.  The  Coming  Contraband  ; a reason 
against  the  Emancipation  Proclamation,  not  given  by  Mr.  Justice 
Curtis. 

8vo.  pp.  21.  New  York:  G.  P.  Putnam,  1862. 

3599.  Sketches  of  the  War.  A Series  of  Letters  to  the  North 

Moore  Street  School,  New  York. 

12mo.  pp.  174.  New  York:  C.  T.  Evans , 1863. 

3600.  NOTT,  Samuel.  Slavery,  and  the  Remedy  ; or  Principles  and 
Suggestions  for  a Remedial  Code. 

8vo.  pp.  118.  Boston:  Crocker  Brewster , 1856. 

3601.  The  Present  Crisis  ; with  a Reply  and  Appeal  to  European 

Advisers. 

8vo.  pp.  43.  Boston  : Crocker  fy  Brewster,  1860. 

36021  NOYES,  Capt.  George  F.  Oration  at  the  Celebration  of  the 
National  Independence,  by  Doubleday’s  Brigade,  at  Camp  oppo- 
site Fredericksburg,  Virginia,  July  4,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Philadelphia  : Crissy  fy  Alarkley,  1862. 

3603.  The  Bivouac  and  the  Battle  Field  ; or  Campaign  Sketches 

in  Virginia  and  Maryland. 

18mo.  pp.  339.  New  York  : Harper  & Brothers,  1863. 

3604.  NOYES,  George  L.  The  Battle  of  Antietam.  Harpers ’ Mag- 
azine, August,  1863. 


312 


CATALOGUE. 


OAKLEY,  Rev.  P.  D.  The  War;  it?  Origin,  Purpose,  and  our  Duty 
respecting  it.  A Sermon  preached  at  Jamaica,  L.  I.,  July  1,  ’61. 
8vo.  pp.  23.  New  York  -.John  A.  Gray , 1861. 

3606.  Objects  of  the  Rebellion,  and  Effects  of  its  success  upon 
Free  Laborers  and  Civilization.  By  a Member  of  the  Cincinnati 
Bar. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  Cincinnati:  Wrightson  & Co.,  1863. 

3607.  O’BRIEN,  Fitz  James.  A Soldiers  Letter.  Harpers’  Maga- 
zine, March,  1862. 

3608.  Observations  on  the  Rev.  Dr.  Gannett’s  Sermon,  entitled 
“ Relation  of  the  North  to  Slavery.” 

8vo.  pp.  29.  Boston:  Redding  & Company,  1854. 

3609.  Occasional,  Numbers  1 to  10.  A Series  of  Tracts  under  this 
title,  published  by  the  American  Reform  Tract  and  Book  Society, 
Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

No.  1.  Our  Country’s  greatest  Danger,  and  true  Deliverance,  pp.  8. 

. 2.  What  are  we  fighting  for?  By  James  A.  Thorne,  pp.  8. 

3.  Catechism  for  Free  Working  Men.  By  the  Son  of  a Blacksmith,  pp.  4. 

4.  Not  Careful,  but  Prayerful,  pp.  4. 

5.  Slavery  in  Rebellion.  An  Outlaw;  How  to  deal  with  it.  pp.  12. 

6.  Christianity  and  War.  By  Rev.  E.  T.  Robinson,  pp.  16. 

7.  Home  Words  for  the  Soldiers,  pp.  4. 

8.  Emancipation.  By  the  Rev.  A.  L.  Stone,  Boston,  pp.  12. 

9.  The  Captain  of  our  Salvation.  By  Chaplain  Horace  James,  pp.  8. 

10.  The  Church  and  the  Country;  being  the  Action  of  Ecclesiastical  Bodies, 
on  the  State  of  the  Country,  pp.  20 

11.  Mitchell,  General  O.  M.  Views  for  Freedom,  pp.  4. 

3610.  O’CONNELL,  Daniel,  Upou  American  Slavery  ; with  other 
Irish  Testimonies. 

12mo  pp.  45.  New  York:  Anti-Slavery  Society,  I860. 

3611.  O'CONNOR,  J.  D.  Speech  in  the  Ohio  Senate,  February  28, 
1863,  on  the  Conduct  of  the  Administration.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

3611.*  O’FLANAGAN,  John.  The  Continuation  of  a Government 
Fraud. 

8vo.  pp.  20.  New  York:  1862. 

3612.  Ohio.  Message  of  Governor  Dennison,  January  7, 1861.  pp.  32. 

3613.  Report  of  the  Quartermaster  General  for  1861.  pp.  34. 

3614.  Message  of  Governor  Dennison,  January  6,  1862  ; with 

accompanying  Documents,  pp  98. 


CATALOGUE. 


313 


3615.  Ohio.  Inaugural  Message  of  Governor  Tod,  January  13,  1862. 

3616.  Report  of  the  Commissary  General  for  1861.  pp.  28. 

3617.  Report  of  the  Adjutant  General  for  1861.  pp.  98. 

3618.  Report  of  the  Quartermaster  General  for  1861.  pp.  34. 

3619.  Message  of  Governor  Tod  to  the  General  Assembly,  Janu- 

ary 5, 1863  ; with  accompanying  Documents. 

8vo.  pp.  132.  Columbus:  Richard  Nevins,  1863* 

3620.  Report  of  the  Adjutant  General  for  the  year  1862. 

. 8vo.  pp.  140.  Columbus:  Richard  Nevins,  1862. 

3621.  Report  of  the  Quartermaster  General  for  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  68.  Columbus:  Richard  Nevins,  1863. 

3622.  Inaugural  Address  of  James  D.  Cox,  Governor  of  Ohio, 

January  8,  1866.  8vo.  pp.  10. 

3623.  Annual  Message  of  John  Brough,  Governor,  January  3, 

1865  ; with  accompanying  Documents. 

8 vo.  pp.  156.  Columbus  : Richard  Nevins,  1865. 

3624.  Annual  Report  of  the  Adjutant  General,  for  the  year  end- 

ing December  31,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  287.  Columbus  : Richard  Nevins,  1865. 

3625.  Report  of  Commissioners  of  Morgan  Raid  Claims, 

8vo.  pp.  453.  Columbus  : Richard  Nevins,  1865. 

3626.  Report  of  the  Quartermaster  General,  for  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  59.  Columbus:  Richard  Nevins,  1865. 

3627.  Surgeon  General’s  Report,  November  5,  1864. 

3628.  Ohio  Army  Register  of  Ohio  Volunteers  in  the  Service  of  the 
United  States,  from  the  Official  Records. 

8vo.  pp.  74.  Columbus:  Ohio  State  Journal,  1862. 

3629.  The  same  for  July,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  85. 

3630,,  Ohio  Boys  in  Dixie.  The  Adventures  of  twenty-two  Scouts 
sent  by  Gen.  Mitchell  to  destroy  a Railroad  ; with  a Narrative  of 
their  barbarous  treatment  by  the  Rebels,  and  Judge  Holt’s  Report. 
8vo.  pp.  47.  New  York:  Miller  & Mathews,  1863. 

3631.  The  Old  Continental,  and  the  New  Greenback  Dollar,  p.  8. 

3632.  OLDHAM,  Hon.  W.  S-,  of  Texas.  Speech  on  the  Resolutions 
of  the  State  of  Texas,  concerning  Peace,  Reconstruction  and  In- 
dependence. In  the  Confed.  States  Senate,  Jan.  30, ’65.  pp.  13. 


314 


CATALOGUE. 


3633.  OLDHAM,  W.  S.  Speech  in  the  Confederate  Senate,  Septem- 
ber 4,  1862,  on  the  Conscript  Law.  Richmond,  1862. 

3634.  Speech,  on  January  3,  1865,  on  Peace  and  Reconstruction. 

3635.  “ Old  Jack  ” and  his  Foot-Cavalry  ; or  a Virginia  Boy’s  prog- 

ress to  renown.  A Story  of  the  War  in  the  Old  Dominion. 
12mo.  pp.  300.  New  York:  John  Bradburn,  1864. 

3636.  OLDS,  Hon.  Edson  B.  Arbitrary  Arrests.  Speech  for  which 
he  was  arrested,  and  his  Reception  Speeches  on  his  return  from 
the  Bastile.  8vo.  pp.  48. 

3637.  OLMSTED,  F.  Law.  A Journey  in  the  Seaboard  and  Slave 
States,  with  Remarks  on  their  Economy. 

12mo.  pp.  xv,  723.  Neav  York  : Dix  <§•  Edwards , 1856. 

3638.  A Journey  in  the  Back  Country. 

12mo.  pp.  492.  New  York:  Mason  Brothers , 1860. 

3639.  A Journey  through  Texas;  or  a Saddle  Trip  on  the  South- 

western Frontier.  With  a Statistical  Appendix. 

12mo.  pp.  516.  Neav  York:  Mason  Brothers,  1860. 

3640.  The  Cotton  Kingdom.  A Traveller’s  Observations  on  Cot- 

ton and  Slavery  in  the  American  Slave  States.  Based  upon 
former  volumes  of  Journeys. 

2 vols.  12mo.  Map.  New  York:  Mason  Brothers , 1861. 

3641.  Opinions  of  the  early  Presidents,  and  the  Fathers  of  the  Repub- 
lic, upon  Slavery.  Including  Washington,  Adams,  Jefferson, 
Monroe,  Madison,  J.  Q.  Adams,  Jackson  and  others. 

8vo.  pp.  19.  Loyal  Publication  Society,  No.  18,  1863. 

3642.  OPTIC,  Oliver.  The  Young  Lieutenant;  or  the  Adventures 
of  an  Army  Officer.  A Story  of  the  Great  Rebellion. 

12mo.  pp.  373.  Boston:  Lee  &>•  Shepard,  1865. 

3643.  Fighting  Joe  ; or  the  Fortunes  of  a Staff  Officer.  A Sequel 

to  the  “ Young  Lieutenant.” 

12mo.  pp.  Boston:  Lee  & Shepard,  1865. 

3644.  The  Sailor  Boy;  or  Jack  Somers  in  the  Navy.  A Story 

of  the  Great  Rebellion. 

12mo.  pp.  3c 6.  Boston:  Lee  & Shepard,  1865. 

3645.  — — — The  Yankee  Middy;  or  the  Adventures  of  a Naval  Officer; 

A Sequel  to  “the  Sailor  Boy.” 

12mo.  pp.  Boston:  Lee  & Shepard,  1865. 


CATALOGUE. 


315 


3646.  Ordnance.  A Review  of  the  Report  of  the  Commission  on  Ord- 
nance and  Ordnance  Stores  ; with  Comments  upon  the  present 
Administration  of  the  War  Department,  by  a Gun  Manufacturer. 
8 vo.  pp.  1 1. 

3647.  Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Bureau  of  Ordnance,  Navy  De- 

partment. (H.  A.  Wise.)  October  20,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  Washington:  1863. 

3648.  Report  of  the  same,  November,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  40.  New  York:  D,  Van  Nostrand , 1865. 

3649.  Statement  from  the  Bureau  of  Ordnance  and  Hydrography, 

relative  to  the  Claim  of  Wm.  W.  Hubbell,  for  remuneration  for 
the  use  of  an  explosive  Shell,  April,  1862.  pp.  23. 

3650.  Ordnance  Department.  Report  to  the  Navy  Department,  by 

Captain  Dahlgren,  Chief  of  Bureau.  December  1,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Washington:  Government  Printing  Office,  1862. 
Ordnance,  see  also,  Hubbell,  Williams , Parrott,  Hotchkiss. 

3651.  O’REILLY,  Henry  Brooks.  A Brief  Memento  of,  Captain  of 
the  First  Excelsior  Regiment,  who  fell  at  the  Battle  of  Williams- 
burg, May  5,  1862.  pp.  7. 

3652.  O’REILLY,  Henry.  Origin  and  Objects  of  the  Slaveholders 
Conspiracy  against  Democratic  Principles,  illustrated  in  the 
Speeches  of  Col.  A.  J.  Hamilton,  in  the  Statements  of  Lorenzo 
Sherwood,  and  in  the  publications  of  the  Democratic  League. 
8vo.  pp.  22. 

3653.  First  Organization  of  Colored  Troops  in  the  State  of  New 

York,  to  aid  in  suppressing  the  Slaveholders’  Rebellion.  State- 
ments concerning  the  Origin,  Difficulties  and  Success  of  the 
Movement. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  New  York  : Baker  fy  Godwin,  1864. 

3654.  The  Real  Motives  of  the  Rebellion.  The  Slaveholders’ 

Conspiracy  depicted  by  Southern  Loyalists,  in  its  Treason  against 
Democratic  Principles  ; showing  the  Contest  of  Slavery  versus  a 
Free  Government.  8vo.  pp  16. 

Mr.  O’Reilly  has  edited  and  published  a number  of  valuable  pamphlets  relating 
to  the  rebellion,  which  do  not  bear  his  name. 

3655.  American  Anthems,  on  the  Triumph  of  Liberty  and  Union 

on  Slavery  and  Treason.  Written  for  the  Sumter  Anniversary, 
April  14,  1865.  pp.  4. 


316 


CATALOGUE. 


3656.  Oreto.  The  Chace  of  the  Rebel  Steamer  of  War  Oreto,  J.  N. 
Maffit,  C.  S.  N.,  into  the  Bay  of  Mobile,  by  the  U.  S.  Sloop  Oneida, 

Commander,  George  Henry  Preble,  U.  S.  N.,  Sept.  4,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  60.  Cambridge  : For  private  circulation,  1862. 

3657.  ORR.  Letter  from  Governor  James  L.  Orr,  of  South  Carolina, 
to  the  President  of  the  United  States,  in  reference  to  the  Sea 
Island  Lands,  January  19,  1866.  pp.  8. 

3658.  OSGOOD,  Rev.  Samuel.  The  People  and  the  Government. 
Harpers'  Magazine,  November,  1862. 

3658. *  The  Home  and  the  Flag.  Ibid.  April,  1862. 

3659.  O.  S.  L.  The  Great  Northern  Conspiracy  of  the  O.  S.  L.  8vo. 
pp.  15.  No  place  or  date. 

3660.  OTTMAN,  Rev.  S.  God  always  Right,  and  against  Wrong.  A 
Fast  Day  Sermon,  delivered  January  4,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Penn  Yan:  S.  C.  Cleveland,  1861. 

3661.  Our  Military  Experience  ; and  What  it  suggests. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  Baltimore:  Cushing  § Baily,  1863. 

3662.  Overthrow  of  the  Ballot.  History  of  the  Election  in  Kentucky. 
August  3,  1862.  Richmond,  1863.  8vo. 

3663.  OWEN,  Robert  Dale.  Agent  to  purchase  Arms  for  the  State 
of  Indiana.  Report  of  September  4,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  21.  Indianapolis  : Joseph  J.  Bingham,  1863, 

3664.  The  Claims  to  Service  and  Labor.  Allan.  Monthly,  July,' 63. 

3665.  The  Future  of  the  Northwest;  in  connection  with  the 

Scheme  of  Reconstruction  without  New  England.  Addressed  to 
the  People  of  Indiana. 

8 vo.  pp.  15.  Loyal  Publication  Society  No.  1,  1863. 

3666.  The  same.  pp.  15.  Philadelphia:  Crissy  8f  Marldey,  1863. 

3667.  Emancipation  is  Peace. 

8vo.  pp.  7.  Loyal  Publication  Society,  No.  22. 

3668.  The  Policy  of  Emancipation  ; in  three  Letters  to  the  Secre- 

tary of  War,  the  President  of  the  U.  S-  and  the  Sec.  of  Treasury. 
12mo.  pp.  48.  Philadelphia  : J.  B.  Lippincott  & Co.,  1863. 

3669.  Conditions  of  Reconstruction ; in  a Letter  to  the  Secretary 

of  State,  the  Hon.  Wm.  II.  Seward. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  Loyal  Publication  Society,  No.  25,  1863. 

Letter  from  Robert  Dale  Owen,  to  the  Hon.  Salmon  P. 

Chase.  The  Cost  of  Peace.  November  10,  1862. 


3670. 


CATALOGUE. 


317 


3671.  OWEN,  R.  D.  The  Wrong  of  Slavery,  the  Right  of  Emancipation; 
and  the  Future  of  the  African  Race  in  the  United  States. 

12mo.  pp.  246.  Philadelphia  : J B.  Lippincott  fy  Co.,  1864. 


PACHECO.  Question  de  Mexico.  Cartas  de  D.  Jose  Ramon  Pach- 
eco, al  Ministro  de  Negocios  Estrangeros  de  Napoleon  III.  M. 
Drouyn  de  Lhuys. 

8vo.  pp.  82.  New  York:  S.  Hallett,  1862. 

3673.  PADDOCK,  Rev.  Benj.  H.  Our  Cause,  our  Confidence,  and 
our  Consequent  Duty.  A Sermon  preached  May  12,  1861, 
before  Co.  A,  1st  Regiment  Michigan  Volunteers,  pp.  15. 

3674.  PADDOCK,  Rev.  Wilbur  F.  A Great  Man  Fallen.  A Dis- 
course on  the  Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  Delivered  in  Phila- 
delphia, April  23,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  Philadelphia:  Sherman  fy  Co.,  1865. 

3675.  God’s  Presence  and  Purpose  in  War.  A Discourse,  ifi 

Philadelphia,  November  26,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  27.  Philadelphia:  C.  Sherman,  Son  fy  Co.,  1863. 

3676.  PAGE,  David  Cook,  DD.  The  Quadrennial  Confederacy;  or 
“A  Haughty  Spirit  before  a Fall.-’  A Sermon  preached  on  oc- 
casion of  a Thanksgiving  for  National  Victories. 

8vo.  pp.  Pittsburgh  : James  M’MiTlan,  1865. 

3677.,  PAINE,  Levi  L.  Political  Lessons  of  the  Rebellion.  A Ser- 
mon delivered  at  Farmington,  Connecticut,  April  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  19.  Farmington  : Samuel  S.  Cowles,  1862. 

3678.  PAINTER,  Rev.  H.  M.  Brief  Incidents  in  the  War  in  Mis- 
souri ; and  of  the  Personal  Experience  of  one  who  has  suffered. 
8vo.  pp.  28.  Boston  : Courier  Press,  1863. 

3679.  The  Duty  of  the  Southern  Patriot  and  Christian  in  the 

Present  Crisis.  A Sermon  preached  in  the  First  Presbyterian 
Church,  Boonville,  Missouri,  January  4,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Boonville  : Caldwell  & Stahl,  1861. 

3680.  PALFREY,  Col.  F.  W.  The  Ambulance  System.  North 
American  Review , January , 1864. 

3681.  PALMER,  B.  M.,  DD.,  and  W.  T.  Leacock,  DD.,  of  New  Or- 
leans. The  -Rights  of  the  South  defended  in  the  Pulpits. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Mobile:  J.  T.  Thompson,  1860. 

41 


318 


CATALOGUE. 


3682.  PALMER,  B.  M.,  DD.  The  South;  her  Peril  and  her  Duty.  A 
Discourse  delivered  in  New  Orleans,  November  29,  1860. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  New  Orleans:  True  Witness  Office,  1860. 

3683.  Slavery,  a Divine  Trust.  The  Duty  of  the  South  to  pre- 

serve and  perpetuate  the  Institution  as  it  now  exists. 

8vo.  pp.  20.  New  York:  Geo.  F.  Nesbitt  Co.,  1861. 

3684.  Discourse  before  the  General  Assembly  of  South  Carolina, 

December  10,  1863.  8vo.  Columbia,  1864. 

3685.  PALMER,  Sir  Roundell,  M.  P.  A Speech  delivered  in  the 
House  of  Commons,  in  the  Debate  on  the  North  American 
Blockade,  March  7,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  29.  London  : James  Ridgway,  1862. 

3685. *  The  Palmetto  Dictionary,  etc. 

12mo.  pp.  730.  Richmond  : (Va.)  J.  W.  Randolph,  1864. 

3686.  Paper.  Why  the  Duty  on,  should  be  removed.  From  the 
Journal  of  Commerce,  and  other  Papers.  (April,  1863.)  pp.  19. 

3687.  PARKE,  Rev.  N.  G.  The  Assassination  of  the  President  of 
the  United  States,  overruled  for  the  Good  of  our  Country.  A 
Discourse  preached  in  Pittston,  Penn.,  June  1,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  20.  Pittston:  (Pa.)  Gazette  Office,  1865. 

3688.  PARKER,  Rev.  Henry  E.  Discourse,  the  day  after  the  recep- 
tion of  the  tidings  of  the  Assassination  of  President  Lincoln, 
preached  in  Concord,  N.  IL,  April  16,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Concord  : McFarland  &r  Jencksf  1865. 

3689.  PARKER,  Rev.  Henry  W.  The  Despised  Race.  A Discourse 
preached  in  New  Bedford,  December  28,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  New  Bedford  : Mercury  Press,  1863. 

3690.  PARKER,  Joel.  Constitutional  Law,  with  reference  to  the 
Present  Condition  of  the  United  States. 

8vo.  pp.  35.  Cambridge:  Welch,  Bigelow  & Co.,  1862. 

3691.  Non-Extension  of  Slavery,  and  Constitutional  Representa- 

tion. An  Address  before  the  Citizens  of  Cambridge,  Oct.  1,  ’56. 
8vo.  pp.  92.  Cambridge  : James  Munroe  & Co.,  1856. 

3692.  Personal  Liberty  Laws,  (Statutes  of  Massachusetts)  and 

Slavery  in  the  Territories.  (Case  of  Dred  Scott.) 

8vo.  pp.  97.  Boston  : Wright  fy  Potter,  1861. 


CATALOGUE. 


319 


3693.  PARKER,  J.  The  Right  of  Secession.  A Review  of  the  Mes- 

sage of  Jefferson  Davis  to  the  Congress  of  the  Confederate  States. 
8vo.  pp.  39.  Cambridge:  Welch,  Bigelow  fy  Co.,  1861. 

3694.  Habeas  Corpus  and  Martial  Law.  A Review  of  the  Opin- 

ion of  Chief  Justice  Taney,  in  the  case  of  John  Merriman.  Sec- 
ond edition. 

8vo.  pp.  55,  Philadelphia  : John  Campbell,  1862. 

3695.  The  same.  pp.  58.  Cambridge:  Welch,  Bigelow  fy  Co.,  ’61. 

3696.  The  same.  North  American  Review,  October,  1861. 

3697.  International  Law.  Ibid.  July,  1862. 

3698.  The  Character  of  the  Rebellion,  and  the  Conduct  of  the 

War.  Ibid.  October,  1862. 

3699.  International  Law.  Case  of  the  Trent.  Capture  and  Sur- 

render of  Mason  and  Slidell. 

8vo.  pp.  66.  Cambridge:  Welch,  Bigelow  & Co.,  1862. 

3700.  The  Domestic  and  Foreign  Relations  of  the  United  States. 

8vo.  pp.  74.  Cambridge  : Welch,  Bigelow  § Co.,  1862. 

3701.  The  same.  North  American  Review,  January,  1862. 

3702.  A Letter  to  the  People  of  Massachusetts. 

8vo.  pp.  12.  Cambridge:  H.  0.  Houghton,  1862. 

3703.  Constitutional  Law,  and  Unconstitutional  Divinity.  Letters 

to  Henry  M.  Dexter  and  Rev.  Leonard  Bacon. 

8vo.  pp.  63.  Cambridge:  H.  0.  Houghton,  1863. 

3704.  The  War  Powers  of  Congress,  and  of  the  President.  An 

Address  delivered  at  Salem,  March  13,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  60.  Cambridge  : H.  0.  Houghton,  1863. 

3705.  The  Character  of  the  Rebellion,  and  the  Conduct  of  the  War. 

8vo.  pp.  42.  Cambridge:  Welch,  Bigelow  & Co.,  1862. 

3706.  PARKER,  Rev.  Joseph.  American  War  and  American 
Slavery.  A Speech. 

8vo.  pp.  8.  Manchester:  Union  and  Emanc.  Society,  1863. 

3707.  PARKER,  Theodore.  A Letter  to  the  People  of  the  United 
States,  touching  the  matter  of  Slavery. 

12mo.  pp.  120.  Boston  : James  Munroe  & Co.,  1848. 

3708.  — — - The  Boston  Kidnapping.  A Discourse  to  commemorate 
the  Rendition  of  Thomas  Simms,  delivered  before  the  Committee 
of  Vigilance,  Boston,  April  12,  1852. 

8vo.  pp.  72.  Boston:  Crosby,  Nichols  &,  Co.,  1852. 


320 


CATALOGUE. 


3709.  PARKER,  T.  The  Nebraska  Question.  Some  Thoughts  on  the 
New  Assault  upon  Freedom  in  America,  and  the  general  State 
of  the  Country  in  relation  thereto. 

8vo.  pp.  72.  Boston:  B.  B.Musseyfy  Co.,  1854. 

3710.  - — — The  New  Crime  against  Humanity.  A Sermon  preached 
in  Music  Hall,  Boston,  June  4,  1854. 

8vo.  pp.  76.  Boston:  B.  B.  Mussey  Co.,  1854. 

3711.  The  Trial  of  Theodore  Parker,  for  the  “Misdemeanor”  of 

a Speech  in  Faneuil  Hall,  against  Kidnapping;  before  the  Cir- 
cuit Court  of  the  U.  S.,  at  Boston,  April  3,  ’55.  With  his  Defence. 
8vo.  pp.^xx  and  221.  Boston:  1855. 

3712.  PARMENTER,  Rev.  Frederick  A.  God’s  Leadership  of  our 

Nation.  A Discourse  delivered  Nov.  24,  1864,  in  Elizabeth,  N.  J. 
8vo.  pp.  15.  Providence:  B.  Manning , 1864. 

3713.  Parr’s  Improvement  in  Monitor  and  Armor-Plated  Vessels. 
Patented  October  25,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  12.  Boston  : Wright  & Potter,  1865, 

3714.  Parrott  Guns,  Ranges  of,  with  Notes  for  Practice. 

12mo.  pp.  29.  New  York:  D.  Van  Nostrand,  1863. 

3715.  PARROTT,  R.  P.  Facts  as  to  Hooped  Guns.  pp.  12. 

3716.  PARSONS,  Theophilus.  Slavery;  its  Origin,  Influence  and 
Destiny. 

12mo.  pp.  36.  Boston:  Wm.  Carter  & Brother,  1863. 

3717.  — The  Constitution;  its  Origin,  Function  and  Authority.  A 

Lecture,  Introductory  to  the  subject  of  Constitutional  Law,  deliv- 
ered at  Harvard  University,  March  7,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  30.  Boston:  Little,  Brown  & Co.,  1861. 

3718.  Le  Parti  Republicain,  ses  Doctrines  et  ses  Homines.  Aux 
Francais. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  New  York:  Club  Republicain  Francais,  1860. 

3719.  PARTON,  James.  General  Butler  in  New  Orleans.  Being  a 
History  of  the  Administration  of  the  Department  of  the  Gulf  in 
1862.  With  an  account  of  the  Capture  of  New  Orleans. 

12mo.  pp.  661.  New  York:  Mason  Brothers,  1864, 

3720.  The  same  work  in  German. 

8vo.  pp.  368.  New  York:  Mason  Brothers,  1864. 

3721.  PARTRIDGE,  Rev.  Alfred.  The  Memory  of  the  Just.  A 


CATALOGUE. 


321 


Memorial  of  the  Hon.  William  Jay,  who  died  October  4,  1858. 
Preached  in  Bedford,  N.  Y.,  September  18,  1859. 

8vo.  pp.  20.  New  York:  R.  Lockwood  8r-  Sons,  1860. 

3722.  PARVIN,  Rev.  R.  J.  Soldier-Life  and  Every-Day  Battles. 
With  Biographical  Illustrations,  Anecdotes,  etc. 

18mo.  pp.  107.  Evangelical  Knowledge  Society,  N.  Y.,  1863. 

3723.  Pastoral  Letter  of  the  Synod  of  Michigan.  8vo.pp.  11.  1862. 

3724.  Pastoral  Letter  from  the  Bishops  of  the  Protestant  Episcopal 

Church,  to  the  Clergy  and  Laity  in  the  Confederate  States.  De- 
livered before  the  Gen.  Council  in  Augusta,  Ga.,  Nov.  22,  1862. 
Augusta,  Georgia,  Chronicle  Press,  1862. 

3725.  The  same.  pp.  4.  New  York  : Rebellion  Record. 

3726.  The  same.  pp.  16.  (No  imprint.)  1863. 

3727.  The  same.  pp.  15.  Baltimore:  W.  M.  Innis,  1863. 

3728.  Patent  Office  Fair.  Proceedings  at  the  Opening  of,  under 
the  Auspices  of  the  Ladies’  Relief  Association,  District  of  Co- 
lumbia, February  22,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  30.  Washington  ; Printed  for  the  Fair,  1864. 

3729.  Patriotism,  in  Poetry  and  Prose;  Being  Selected  Passages 
from  Lectures  and  Patriotic  Readings,  by  James  E.  Murdock. 
Also,  Poems  by  T.  B.  Read,  George  Id.  Boker  and  others,  com- 
memorative of  the  Gallant  Deeds  of  our  Noble  Defenders. 

12mo.  pp.  172.  Philadelphia  : J.  B.  Lippincott  & Co.,  1865. 

3730.  PATTERSON,  John  Stahl.  American  Destiny.  Continental 
Monthly,  January  and  February,  1863. 

3731.  The  Issues  of  the  War.  Ibid.  March,  1864. 

3732.  PATTERSON,  Hon.  James  W.  Memorial  Address  on  the  Life 

and  Character  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  delivered  at  Concord,  New 
Hampshire,  June  1,  1865,  at  the  request  of  the  State  Authorities. 
8vo.  pp.  24.  Concord  ; (N.  H.)  Cogswell  Sf  Sturtevant,  1865. 

3733.  PATTERSON,  Robert,  Maj.  General.  A Narrative  of  the 
Campaign  in  the  Valley  of  the  Shenandoah,  in  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  128.  Plan.  Philadelphia:  Sherman  & Co.,  1865. 

3734.  — — — The  same.  4to.  106  copies  printed.  Campbell,  1865. 

3735.  PATTON,  Rev.  William.  Correspondence  between,  and  the 
Secretaries  of  the  Evangelical  Alliance,  on  the  American  War. 
From  the  New  Englander , April,  1864. 


322 


CATALOGUE. 


3736.  PAULDING,  J.  K.  Slavery  in  the  United  States. 

18mo.  pp.  312.  New  York:  Harper  & Brothers,  1836. 

3737.  State  Sovereignty,  and  the  Doctrine  of  Coercion,  by  the 

Hon.  Wm.  D.  Porter  ; together  with  a Letter  from  J.  R.  Pauld- 
ing, former  Sec.  of  Navy.  The  Right  to  secede  by  “ States.” 
8vo.  pp.  36.  Charleston  : Evans  & Cogswell,  1860. 

3738.  PAULINE,  the  Female  Spy. 

18mo.  pp.  104.  ’ New  York:  T.  R.  Dawley,  1865. 

3739.  PAXTON,  Rev.  Wm.  W.  The  Nation’s  Gratitude  and  Hope. 
A Sermon  preached  in  Pittsburgh,  Penn.,  November  27,  1862. 
Thanksgiving  day. 

8vo.  pp.  38.  Pittsburgh  : W.  G.  Johnston  & Co.,  1862. 

3740.  PAYNE,  Abraham.  Remarks  [connected  with  the  Political 

Contest]  at  Central  Falls,  Rhode  Island,  November  1,  1864. 
12mo.  pp.  16.  Providence  : S.  S.  Rider , 8,  Bra.,  1864. 

3741.  PAYNE,  Rev.  Daniel  A.,  Bishop  of  the  African  M.  E.  Church. 
Welcome  to  the  Ransomed;  or  Duties  of  the  Colored  Inhabitants 
of  the  District  of  Columbia. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  . Baltimore:  Bull fy  Tuttle,  1862. 

3742.  “ Peace,  The  Empire  of  Christ  is.”  N.  York,  Jan.,  1862.  p.  12. 

3743.  Peace,  System  of  Means  in;  or  the  Chief  Instrumentalities  em- 
ployed in  the  Cause  of  Peace.  American  Peace  Society,  pp.  4* 

3744.  The  Peace  Cause,  A Sketch  of.  Ibid.  pp.  4. 

3745.  Peace,  to  be  enduring,  must  be  Conquered,  pp.  7.  1864. 

3746.  “•  Peace  ! Peace  ! !”  “But  there  is  no  Peace.”  Dated,  New 
York,  May  11,  1861.  8vo.  pp.  31. 

3747.  Peace.  The  Programme  of  Peace.  By  a Democrat  of  the  Old 
School. 

8vo.  pp.  22.  Boston  ; Tichior  & Fields,  1862, 

3748.  The  Peace  Convention,  at  Washington,  and  the  Virginia 
Convention  at  Richmond. 

8vo.  pp.  18.  New  York:  Bodge  8?  Grattan,  1861. 

3749.  Peace  Convention.  Proceedings  on  the  Death  of  J.  C.  Wright, 
one  of  the  Commissioners.  February  14,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  14.  Washington:  R.  A.  Waters,  1861. 

3750.  Proceedings  of,  held  in  the  City  of  N.  York,  June  3,  1863, 

Speeches,  Addresses,  Resolutions  and  Letters  from  Leading  Men. 
8vo.  pp.  63. 


CATALOGUE. 


323 


3751.  Peace  Commissioners.  Message  from  the  President  of  the  U. 

S.,  with  Information  relative  to  a Conference  held  at  Hampton 
Roads,  with  Messrs.  A.  H.  Stephens,  R.  M.  T.  Hunter  and  J.  A. 
Campbell,  p.  10.  Con.  Doc.,  39tA  Cong.,  2 d Ses.,  Ex.  Doc.,  No.  59. 

3752.  PEARSON,  Emily  C.  Ruth’s  Sacrifice  ; or  Life  on  the  Rap- 
pahannock. 

12mo.  pp.  iv,  259.  Boston:  Graves  fy  Young,  1863. 

3753.  PEARSON,  Henry  B.  Letters  to  Rufus  Choate,  on  his  Letter 
to  the  Whig  Committee  of  the  State  of  Maine,  on  the  subject  of 
Freedom  vs.  Slavery. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Portland:  Daley  & Lufkin,  1856. 

3754.  PECK,  George,  DD.  Our  Country;  its  Trials  and  its  Tri- 
umphs. A Series  of  Discourses  suggested  by  the  Varying  Events 
of  the  War  for  the  Union. 

12mo.  pp.  300.  New  York:  Carlton  & Porter,  1865. 

3755.  PECK,  J.  G.  R.  Under  Fire  at  Charleston.  Harpers’  Maga- 
zine, August,  1865. 

3756.  PELL,  Alfred.  Forward  and  Backward. 

8vo.  pp.  12.  New  York:  James  Miller,  1863. 

3757.  PELLETAN,  Eugene.  An  Address  to  King  Cotton. 

8vo.  pp.  19.  Loyal  Publication  Society,  No.  12,  1863. 

3758.  The  same.  Translated  by  Leander  Starr. 

8vo.  pp.  19.  New  York:  H.  de  Mareil,  1863. 

3759.  Addresse  au  Roi  Coton.  New  York  : H.  de  Mareil , 1863. 

3760.  PENDLETON,  Hon.  George  H.  Speech  on  the  Enlistment 
of  Negro  Soldiers,  delivered  in  the  H.  of  Rep.,  Jan.  31,  ’63.  p.  8. 

3761.  Power  of  the  President  to  Suspend  the  Privilege  of  Habeas 

’Corpus.  Speech  in  House  of  Reps.,  Dec.  10,  1861.  pp.  8. 

3762.  The  Resolution  to  expel  Mr.  Long  of  Ohio.*  Speech  in 

House  of  Representatives,  April  11,  1864.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

3763.  Speech  [on  proposed  Amendment  to  the  Constitution]  de- 

livered in  the  House  of  Reps.,  June  15,  1864.  pp.  8. 

3764.  PENNIM AN,  Major.  The  Tanner-Boy,  and  how  he  became 
Lieutenant  General. 

18mo.  pp.  316.  Boston:  Roberts  Brothers,  1864. 

3765.  Winfield,  the  Lawyer’s  Son,  and  how  he  became  a Major 

General. 

12mo.  pp.  323.  Philadelphia  : Ashmead  <§•  Evans,  1864. 


324 


CATALOGUE. 


3766.  Pennsylvania.  Message  of  Gov.  Packer,  Jan.,  1861.  pp.  18. 

3767.  Message  of  Governor  Curtin,  January,  1862.  pp.  14. 

3768.  Annual  Report  of  the  Adjutant  General  for  1862.  pp.  36. 

3769.  Report  of  the  Quartermaster  General  for  1862.  pp.  26. 

3770.  Report  of  the  Commissary  General  for  1862.  pp.  7. 

3771.  Report  of  the  Surgeon  General  for  1862.  pp.  19. 

3772.  Message  of  Governor  Curtin,  January  7,  1863.  pp.  14. 

3773.  Report  of  the  Commissioner  on  Federal  Relations  relative 

to  a Call  for  a National  Convention,  pp.  8. 

3774.  Annual  Report  of  the  Adjutant  General  for  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  675.  Harrisburg  : Singerly  Myers , 1864. 

3775.  Report  of  the  Commissary  General  for  1863.  pp.  4. 

3776.  Report  of  the  Surgeon  General  for  1863.  pp.  67. 

3777.  Report  of  Col.  R.  Biddle  Roberts,  State  Agent  at  Washing- 

ton, December  31, 1863.  pp.  6. 

3778.  Report  on  Military  Claims  for  the  year  1863.  pp.  142. 

3779.  Proceedings  of  the  Commissioners  of  the  Soldiers’  National 

Cemetery  at  Gettysburg,  December,  1863.  pp.  5. 

3780.  Special  Message  of  Governor  Curtin,  August,  1864.  p.  13. 

3781.  Report  of  the  Superintendent  of  Soldiers’  Orphans,  made  to 

the  Governor  for  the  year  1864.  pp.  22. 

3782.  Annual  Report  of  the  Executive  Office,  Military  Depart- 

ment, for  the  year  ending  December  1,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  263.  Harrisburg:  Singerly  & Myers,  1865. 

3783.  Report  of  the  Quartermaster  General  for  1864.  pp.  177. 

3784.  Report  of  the  Surgeon  General  for  1864.  pp.  52. 

3785.  Report  of  State  Agent  at  Washington,  1864.  pp.  6. 

3786.  Report  of  Col.  James  Chamberlain,  State  Agent'at  the 

Southwest,  pp.  7. 

3787.  Report  of  the  Board  of  Military  Claims,  for  1864.  p.  119. 

3788.  Report  of  the  Select  Committee  relative  to  Frauds  upon 

the  Soldiers,  the  People  and  Government,  pp.  44. 

3789.  Report  of  the  Select  Committee  relative  to  the  Soldiers’ 

National  Cemetery,  Gettysburg,  with  accompanying  Documents. 
8vo.  pp.  212.  Harrisburg  : Singerly  Myers,  1865. 

3790.  Message  of  Governor  Curtin,  January  4,  1865.  pp.  16. 

3791.  Report  of  the  Adjutant  General  for  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  269.  Harrisburg:  Singerly  fy  Myers,  1865. 


CATALOGUE. 


325 


3792.  Pennsylvania.  List  of  Soldiers  (Prisoners  of  War)  belonging  to 
Pennsylvania  Regiments,  who  died  at  the  Military  Prison  at  An- 
dersonville,  Ga.,  from  Feb.  26',  1861,  to  Mar.  20,  1865.  4to.  p.  24. 

3793.  Message  of  Governor  Curtin,  January  30,  1865.  pp.  18. 

3794.  Address  of  the  Democratic  State  Committee  of,  to  the  Peo- 

ple. Age  Office,  1863.  pp.  13. 

3795.  Address  of  the  Union  State  Central  Committee  of.  pp.  15. 

3796.  Pennsylvania  Reserves  in  the  Peninsula.  Gen.  McCall’s 
Official  Reports  for  1862.  pp.  10. 

3797.  Pensions,  Pay'  and  Bounty  Lands,  A Compilation  of.  Together 
with  full  Instructions,  Forms  and  Decisions. 

8vo.  pp.  96.  - Chicago  : Tribune  Company,  1862. 

3798.  Pensions.  Instructions  and  Forms  to  be  observed  in  applying 
for  Army  Pensions.  Act  of  July  14,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  14.  1863. 

3799.  Gen.  PERHAM’S  Platform.  The  most  feasible  Plan  yet  offered 

for  suppressing  the  Rebellion.  “ God  Bless  Abraham  Lincoln.” 
8vo.  pp.  12.  Boston  : A.  Mudge  & Son,  1862. 

3800.  PERHAM,  Sidney,  of  Maine.  The  Slaveholders’  Rebellion 
and  Modern  Democracy".  Speech  in  II.  of  Rep.  May  3, ’64.  p.  8. 

3801.  PERRIN,  Lavalette.  The  Claims  of  Cmsar.  A Sermon 
preached  in  New  Britain,  May  19,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  27.  Hartford  : Case,  Lockwood  & Co.,  1861. 

3802.  PERRY,  Aaron  F.  Speech  before  the  National  Union  Asso- 
ciation, Cincinnati,  September  20,  1864. 

8 vo.  pp.  15.  Cincinnati:  Caleb  Clark,  1864. 

3803.  Yallandigliam  ; Habeas  Corpus ; United  States  Circuit 

Court.  8vo.  pp.  97  to  168. 

3804.  PERRY,  N.,  of  New  Jersey  The  Omissions  and  Commissions 
of  the  Administration.  Speech  in  H.  of  Reps.,  Feb.  28, ’63.  p.  8. 

3805.  The  Constitution  and  the-  Union.  Let  them  together  be 

maintained.  Speech  in  the  H.  of  Reps.,  March  6,  1862. 

3806.  Rebellious  States.  Spech  in  H.  of  Reps.,  May  3, ’64.  p.  8. 

3807.  Personal  Liberty  and  Martial  Law.  A Review  of  some  of 
the  Pamphlets  of  the  Day. 

8vo.  pp.  38.  Philadelphia:  April,  1862. 

3808.  PETERHOFF.  Argument  of  E.  Delafield  Smith,  U.  S.  Attor- 

42 


326 


CATALOGUE. 


ney,  addressed  to  the  United  States  Court  at  New  York,  in  the 
case  of  the  Prize  Steamer  Peterhoff,  July  10,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  25.  New  York  : John  W.  Amerman,  1863. 

3809.  Peterhoff.  The  United  Stales,  et  al.,  Libellants  and  Captors,  vs. 
The  Steamship  Peterhoff.  In  Prize.  Argument  of  Lorenzo  Sher- 
wood, Advocate  for  Almond  & Eedgate,  Owners,  Consignees  and 
Agents  of  Claimants  of. 

8vo.  pp.  42.  New  York:  Westcott  S,  Co.,  1863. 

3810-  PETERS,  Rev.  B.  The  Reelection  of  President  Lincoln.  Uni- 
versal'!, st  Quarterly  Review,  January,  1865. 

3811.  PETERSON,  Fred’k  A.  Military  Review  of  the  Campaign  in 
Virginia  and  Maryland,  under  Generals  Fremont,  Banks,  Mc- 
Dowell, Franz  Sigel,  John  Pope  and  others,  in  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  55.  New  York:  Sinclair  Toucey,  1862. 

3812.  Part  2d  of  the  same.  pp.  69.  Ibid.  1863. 

3813.  PETERSON,  Henry.  Address  on  American  Slavery,  before 

the  Junior  Anti-Slavery  Society  of  Philadelphia,  July  4, 1838. 
8vo.  pp.  28.  Philadelphia:  Merrihew  & Gunn,  1838. 

3814.  PETTEE,  Robert.  Funeral  Discourse  on.  See  McGiffert. 

3815.  PEUGH,  Samuel  A.  Vindication  of  the  District.  Speech  in 
the  Common  Council  of  Washington,  D.  C.,  Jan.  2,  1866.  pp.  6. 

3816.  PEYTON,  lion.  R.  L.  Y.,  of  Missouri.  Proceedings  and 
Speeches  on  the  Announcement  of  the  Death  of,  in  the  House  of 
Reps.,  of  the  Confederate  States,  December  19,  1864.  pp.  8. 

3817.  PHELPS,  Amos  A.  Lectures  on  Slavery  and  its  Remedy. 

18mo.  pp.  284.  Boston:  N.  E.  Anti-Slavery  So.,  1834. 

3819.  PHELPS,  Lieut.  Egbert,  U.  S.  A.  Continental  Monthly,  1863. 

3820.  The  Cause  and  Results  of  the  War.  Ibid.  April,  1863. 

3821.  Our  Future.  Ibid.  August,  1863. 

3822.  American  Civilization.  Ibid.  July  and  August,  1864. 

3823.  PHELPS,  John  S.,  of  Missouri.  Confiscation  of  Property  and 
Emancipation  of  Slaves.  Speech  in  H.  of  Rep.,  May  22,  ’62.  p.  8. 

3824.  PHELPS,  Mrs.  Lincoln.  Our  Country,  in  its  Relations  to  the 
Past,  Present  and  Future. 

12mo.  pp.  423.  Baltimore  : John  D.  Toy,  1864. 

3825.  PHELPS,  S.  D.  National  Symptoms.  A Discourse  preached 

in  New  Haven,  April  18,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  New"  York  : Sheldon  & Co.,  1862. 


CATALOGUE. 


327 


3826.  PHELPS,  S.  D.  Military  Power  a Blessing.  A Discourse 
preached  in  New  Haven,  November  24,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  New  Haven;  Thomas  H.  Pease , 1864. 

3827.  Philadelphia.  Rules  of  the  Government  of  the  National  Union 

Party  of.  pp.  16.  1863. 

3828.  Immense  Meeting  in  favor  of  the  Union,  the  11th  instant, 

in  Musical  Fund  Hall.  pp.  15. 

Contains  Speeches  by  Gov.  Curtin,  Mr.  Doolittle  of  Wisconsin,  Hon.  Andrew 
Johnson,  Hon.  H.  B.  Wright  and  others. 

3829.  Report  of  the  City  Bounty  Fund  Commission,  December 

31,  1864.  8vo.  pp.  16. 

3830.  Sanitary  Fair  Catalogue  and  Guide. 

4to.  pp.  30.  Philadelphia  : Magee , 1854. 

3831.  Philadelphia  Central  Fair.  Catalogue  of  the  Museum  of 
Flags,  Trophies  and  Relics,  forming  the  most  complete  Collection 
ever  brought  together  in  the  United  States. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  Philadelphia:  Crissey  fy  Murlcley,  1864. 

3832.  Catalogue  of  Paintings,  Drawings,  Statuary,  etc.  8vo. 

pp.  32.  1864. 

3833.  A priced  Catalogue  of  Autographs,  Relics  and  Curiosities, 

Books,  Pictures  and  Engravings. 

8vo.  pp.  50.  Philadelphia:  H.  B.  Ashmead,  1864. 

3834.  Memorial  of  the  William  Penn  Parlor,  pp  14. 

3835.  Philadelphia.  Report  of  the  Special  Relief  Committee,  March 

1,  1865,  8 vo.  pp.  4. 

3836.  Report  of  the  City  Bounty  Fund  Commission,  July  1,1865. 

pp.  15. 

3837.  The  Philanthropic  Results  of  the  War  in  America.  Col- 
lected from  Official  and  other  authentic  Sources,  by  an  American 
Citizen.  (Dr.  L.  P.  Brockett.) 

18mo.  pp.  160.  New  York:  Sheldon  fy  Co.,  1864. 

3838.  PHILLIPS,  Capt.  Edwin  D.  Texas  and  its  late  Military  Oc- 
cupation and  Evacuation.  By  an  Officer  of  the  Army. 

8vo.  pp.  35.  New  York:  D.  Van  Nostrand,  1862. 

3839.  PHILLIPS,  Rev.  George  S.  The  American  Republic  and 
Human  Liberty. 

12mo.  pp.  234. 


Cincinnati:  Poe  S,  Hitchcock , 1864. 


828 


CATALOGUE. 


3840.  PHILLIP, S,  Wendell.  The  Constitution,  a Pro-Slavery  Com- 
pact ; or  Extracts  from  the  Madison  Papers,  etc. 

12mo.  pp.  208.  New  York:  Am.  Anti-Slavery  Society,  1856. 

3841.  The  Philosophy  of  the  Abolition  Movement. 

12mo.  pp.  47.  New  York:  Am.  Anti-Slavery  Society,  1860. 

3842.  The  Infidelity  of  Abolitionism. 

12mo.  pp.  12.  New  York:  Am.  Anti- Slavery  Society,  1860. 

3843.  Disunion.  Two  Discourses,  Jan.  20  and  Feb.  17,  1861. 

(Boston.) 

12mo.  pp.  46.  Boston:  Robert  F.  Walcut,  1861. 

3844.  The  War  for  the  Union.  A Lecture  delivered  in  New 

York  and  Boston,  December,  1861. 

12mo.  pp.  30.  New  York:  E.D.  Barker,  1862. 

3845.  The  same  work.  (Pulpit  and  Rostrum,  No.  25.) 

3846.  PHILLIPS,  Wm.  The  Conquest  of  Kansas,  by  Missouri  and 
her  allies.  A History  of  the  Troubles  in  Kansas,  from  the  Pas- 
sage of  the  Organic  Act,  until  the  close  of  July,  1856. 

12mo.  pp.  xii  and  414.  Boston:  Phillips,  Sampson  & Co.,  ’56. 

3847.  PICARD,  M.  A.  Le  Confiit  Americain  et  la  Solution  Probable. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  Parts  : E.  Dentu,  1862. 

3848.  PICKETT,  Charles  E.  Gwinism  in  California. 

8vo.  pp.  8.  San  Francisco,  October , I860. 

3849.  The  Existing  Revolution ; its  Causes  and  Results. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  Sacramento,  (Cal.)  1861. 

3850.  PIERCE,  E.  L.  The  Negroes  at  Port  Royal.  Report  of  (E. 
L.  P.)  Government  Agent,  to  the  Hon.  Salmon  P.  Chase,  Secre- 
trry  of  the  Treasury. 

8vo.  pp.  36.  Boston:  R.  F.  Wallcut,  1862. 

3851.  PIERCE,  Edward  L.  The  Freedmen  of  Port  Royal.  Atlan- 
tic Monthly,  August,  1863. 

3852.  PIERCE,  H.  N.  Sermons  preached  on  the  National  Fast  [at 
the  South]  December  13,  1861.  8vo.  Mobile,  1861. 

3853.  PIERPOINT,  Gov.  To  the  People  of  Virginia.  8vo.  pp.  7. 

3854.  Reorganization  of  Civil  Government.  Speech  delivered  in 

the  city  of  Norfolk,  February  16,  1865.  pp.  7. 

3855.  PIERREPONT,  Edwards.  Speech  at  the  Convention  of  the 


CATALOGUE. 


329 


Democracy  opposed  to  the  Chicago  Platform,  held  at  New  York, 
November  1,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  11.  New  York:  D.  Van  Nostrand,  1864. 

3856.  PIERREPONT,  E.  A Review  of  Gen.  Butler’s  Defence,  before 

the  House  of  Representatives,  in  relation  to  the  New  Orleans 
Gold. 

8vo.  pp.  27.  New  York  : W,  C.  Bryant  Sr  Co.,  1865. 

3857.  PIKE,  The  Scout  and  Ranger  ; being  the  Personal  Adventures 
of  Corporal  Pike,  of  the  4th  Ohio  Cavalry.  Cincinnati:  Hawley. 

3858.  PIKE,  F.  A.,  of  Maine.  The  Currency  and  the  War.  Speech 
in  the  House  of  Reps.,  February  5,  1862.  pp.  8. 

3859.  PILLSBURY,  Parker.  The  Church  as  it  is;  or  the  Forlorn 

Hope  of  Slavery. 

12mo.  pp.  90.  Boston:  Bela  Marsh,  1847. 

3860.  PILSEN,  Lieut.  Col.  Reply  to  Emil  Scbalk's  Criticisms  of  the 

Campaign  in  the  Mountain  Department,  under  Gen.  Fremont, 
June,  1863.  pp.  14. 

3861.  PISANI,  Lieut.  Col.,  Aid-de-Camp  du  Prince  Napoleon.  Let- 
tres  sur  les  Etats  Unis  d’Amerique. 

12mo.  pp.  452.  Paris  : Hachette  & Co.,  1862. 

3862.  P1TTENGER,  Wm.  Daring  and  Suffering.  A History  of  the 

Great  Railroad  Adventure. 

18mo.  pp.  288.  Philadelphia:  J.  W.  Dauyhaday,  1863. 

3863.  The  Planter’s  Almanac  for  1864.  pp.  24. 

3864.  A Platform  for  all  Parties.  By  Austro-Borealis. 

8vo.  pp.  21.  Baltimore  : J.  P.  Des  Forges,  1860. 

3865.  PLEASANTON,  Brig.  Gen.  A.  J.,  Commanding  the  Home 

Guards  of  Philadelphia.  Third  Annual  Report  to  the,  for  1863. 
8vo.  pp.  111.  Philadelphia:  King  & Baird,  1864. 

3866.  A Poem,  comprising  a few  thoughts  suggested  by  the  Assault  on 
our  Glorious  Flag  in  1860-61. 

12mo.  pp.  32.  New  York:  John  F.  Trow,  1861. 

3867.  Political  Dialogues.  Soldiers  on  their  Right  to  Vote,  and 
the  Men  they  should  support.  Scene:  The  Army  of  the  Poto- 
mac, near  the  Weldon  Railroad. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Washington:  Chronicle  Print  1864. 

3868.  Political  Economy  in  a Nut-Shell.  The  difference  between 


330 


CATALOGUE. 


Money  and  Capital,  and  a practical  Plan  for  paying  the  National 
Debt  without  increasing  the  public  burdens. 

8vo.  pp.  27.  New  York:  G.  Bartlett,  1865. 

3869.  Political  Economy.  Read  and  ponder,  pp.  9.  Providence. 

3870.  The  Political  Status  of  the  Rebellious  States,  and  the  Action 
of  the  President  in  respect  thereto.  By  the  Reporter  of  the  New 
York  Court  of  Appeals,  pp.  3. 

3871.  Political  Transactions  of  the  Rip  Van  Winkle  Club  of 

Westchester  Co.,  N.  Y.  No.  1.  The  Vision  of  Judgement. 

8vo.  pp.  8.  Tarrytown  : For  the  Club,  1864. 

3872.  POLLARD,  Edward  A.  The  Southern  Spy.  Letters  on  the 
Policy  and  Inauguration  of  the  Lincoln  War. 

8vo.  pp.  Richmond  : West  Sr  Johnstone,  1862. 

3873.  The  First  Year  of  the  War.  Richmond,  1862. 

3874.  The  same.  8vo.  pp.  368.  N.  Y. : O.  B.  Richardson,  1863. 

3875.  The  Second  Year  of  the  War.  Richmond,  1863. 

3876.  The  same.  8vo.  pp.  386.  N.  Y. : C.  B.  Richardson,  1863. 

3877.  The  Third  Year  of  the  War. 

8vo.  pp.  391.  Portraits.  New  York:  C.  B.  Richarson,  1864. 

3878.  The  Two  Nations;  a Key  to  the  History  of  the  War.  Rich- 

mond, 1864. 

3879.  Observations  on  the  North.  Eight  Months  in  Prison  and 

on  Parole. 

8vo.  pp.  142.  Richmond:  E.  W.  Ayres,  1865. 

3880.  Letter  on  the  State  of  the  War.  Richmond,  1865. 

3881.  POMEROY,  S.  C.,  of  Kansas.  Speech  on  the  Homestead  Bill. 
Senate,  May  5,  1862.  pp.  8. 

3882.  The  Platform  and  Party  of  the  Future,  and  National  Free- 

dom secured  by  an  Amended  Constitution.  Senate,  March  10, 
1864.  pp.  8. 

3883.  Poor  White;  or  The  Rebel  Conscript.  By  the  Author  of 

Ruth’s  Sacrifice;  or  Life  on  the  Rappahannock. 

12mo.  pp.  320.  Boston:  Graves  & Young,  1864. 

3883.*  POPE,  Maj.  Gen.  Report  concerning  the  operations  of  the  Army 
of  Virginia  while  under  his  command,  Jan.  27,  1863.  pp.  256. 
37 th  Cong.  3 d Session,  Ex.  Doc.  Wo.  81. 

The  Campaign  in  Virginia  of  August,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  74.  Milwaukee:  Jermain  fy  Brightman,  1863. 


3884. 


CATALOGUE. 


331 


3885.  Pope’s  Campaign  in  Virginia.  Its  Policy  and  Results.  And 
the  Relations  of  the  Army  of  the  Potomac  to  the  campaign,  ex- 
posed. By  a General  Officer,  pp.  32. 

3886.  POPE,  Samuel.  Legal  View  of  the  Alabama  Case,  and  Ships 
building  for  the  Confederates. 

8vo.  pp.  8.  Manchester:  JJn.  and Emanc.  Soc.,  1863. 

3887.  The  American  War.  Secession  and  Slavery.  A Lecture 

delivered  at  Timstall,  Staffordshire.  (England.) 

12mo.  pp.  16.  Manchester  : Emancipation  Society , 1863. 

3888.  PORTER,  Hon.  A.  G.,  of  Indiana.  State  of  the  Union.  Speech 
delivered  in  the  House  of  Reps.,  February  19,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  8.  Washington  : H PoTkinhorn,  1861. 

3889.  PORTER,  Charles  S.  A Fast,  implies  a duty.  Sermon 
preached  in  Philadelphia,  Fast  day,  A pril  3,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  22.  Philadelphia  : Sherman  § Co.,  1863. 

3890.  PORTER,  Hon.  John  K.  Democrats  and  the  War.  Speech 
at  the  Democratic  Meeting  at  the  Capitol,  Hew  York,  April  22, 
1861.  8vo.  pp.  4. 

3891.  Speech  at  the  Union  Ratification  Meeting  at  Glens  Falls, 

October  21.  pp.  14. 

3892.  Treasury  Motes  a Legal  Tender.  Argument  in  the  Court 

of  Appeals  of  the  State  of  Mew  York,  in  the  case  of  the  Metro- 
politan Bank  and  others,  June  27,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  37.  Albany:  Weed,  Parsons  & Go.,  1863. 

3893.  PORTER,  Commodore  W.  D.  Defence  of,  before  the  Naval 
Retiring  Board,  convened  at  Brooklyn,  November,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  22.  New  York:  John  A.  Gray  & Greene,  1863. 

3894.  PORTER,  Major  Gen.  Fitz  John.  Proceedings  at  a General 

Court  Marshal  for  the  Trial  of.  pp.  317.  37 th  Congress,  3 d 

Session,  Executive  Document,  No.  71. 

3895.  A Reply  to  the  Review  of  Judge  Advocate  General  Holt, 

of  the  Proceedings  in  the  case  of  Gen.  Porter,  and  a vindication 
of  that  Officer,  by  Reverdy  Johnson. 

8vo.  pp.  88.  Baltimore  : John  Murphy  & Co.,  1863. 

3896.  Reply  of  Hon.  Reverdy  Johnson  to  the  Paper  which  Judge 

Advocate  Holt  furnished  to  the  President,  urging  Gen.  Porter’s 
condemnation,  pp.  56. 


332 


CATALOGUE. 


3897.  PORTER,  Maj.  Gen.  F.  J.  A Reply  to  the  Hon.  Reverdy  John- 

son’s Attack  on  the  Administration,  in  the  case  of  Fitz  John  Porter. 
8vo.  pp.  19.  Baltimore:  Sherwood  fy  Co.,  1863. 

3898.  PORTER,  Hon.  Wm.  D.  State  Sovereignty,  and  the  Doctrine 
of  Coercion  ; together  with  a Letter  from  Hon.  J.  K.  Paulding, 
former  Secretary  of  the  Navy.  The  Right  to  .secede  by  “ States.” 
8vo.  pp.  36.  Charleston  : (S.  C.)  Evans  fy  Cogswell,  1860. 

3899.  POST,  Hon.  George  I.  Speech  in  House  of  Assembly,  N.  Y., 
March  3,  1863,  on  the  Cause  of  the  War,  Abitrary  Arrests. 
8 vo.  pp.  10. 

3900.  POST,  Rev.  Jacob.  Discourse  on  the  Assassination  of  Presi- 
dent Lincoln,  preached  in  Camp,  at  Harrison’s  Landing,  Va., 
April  23,  1865. 

8 vo.  pp.  11.  Oswego  : S.  H.  Parker  Sf  Co.,  1865. 

3901.  POST,  Truman  M.,  DD.  Our  National  Union.  A Discourse 
delivered  at  St.  Louis,  November  29,  1860. 

8vo.  pp.  20.  St.  Louis  : R.  P.  Studley  S?  Co.,  1860. 

3902.  Palingenesy.  National  Regeneration.  An  Address  deliv- 

ered at  Washington  University,  (Mo.)  November  4,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  17.  St.  Louis  : George  Knapp  & Co.,  1864. 

3903.  Free  Missouri.  Earth,  American  Review,  April,  1865. 

3904.  POTTER,  Hon.  E.  R.  Speech  in  support  of  the  Union,  deliv- 
ered in  the  General  Assembly  of  Rhode  Island,  pp.  15.  1861. 

3905.  — Speech  on  the  present  National  Difficulties  ; with  an  Appx. 

8vo.  pp.  53.  Providence  : Cooke,  Jackson  fy  Co.,  1861. 

3906.  POTTER.  Horatio,  Bishop  of  New  York,  Annual  Address  of. 

8vo.  pp.  56.  New  York  : James  Pott,  1863. 

3907.  A Form  of  Prayer  to  be  used  in  the  Diocese  of  New  York, 

November  30,  1863,  National  Fast  Day.  pp.  15. 

3908.  A Form  of  Prayer  to  be  used  in  the  Diocese  of  New  Tork, 

November  26,  1863,  National  Thanksgiving,  pp.  16. 

3909.  POTTER,  Rev.  Wm.  J.  The  National  Tragedy.  Four  Sermons 
delivered  at  New  Bedford,  on  the  Life  and  Death  of  Abraham 
Lincoln. 

8vo.  pp.  67.  New  Bedford  : Abraham  Taber  & Bro.,  1865. 

3910.  POTTS,  Rev.  Wm.  D.,  DD.  Freeman's  Guide  to  the  Polls,  and 
a Solemn  Appeal  to  American  Patriots. 

12mo.  pp.  125.  New  York:  For  the  author,  1864. 


CATALOGUE. 


333 


3911.  POTTS,  Rev.  W.  D.,  DD.  Campaign  Songs  for  Christian  Patriots 

and  True  Democrats,  accompanied  with  Notes. 

16mo.  pp.  24.  New  York  : For  the  author , 1864. 

3912.  POULAIN,  Ernest.  La  Crise  Americaine.  Recueil  de  Docu- 
ments pouvant  servir  a l’histoire  de  la  guerre  des  Etats  Unis, 
1859,  1860,  1861,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  180.  Paris  : Dentu,  1863. 

3913.  POUSSIELGNE,  M.  Homme  ou  Singe  ; ou  la  Question  de 
L’Esclavage  aux  Etats  Unis,  par  un  ex-attache  d’ambassade  a 
Washington. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  Paris:  Dentu,  1861. 

3914.  POWELL,  Geo.  Mat.  Facts  and  Figures  for  the  Hour. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Washington:  Me  Gill  & Wither  ow,  1864. 

3915.  POWELL,  Lazarus  W.  Speech  on  the  State  of  the  Union. 

Delivered  in  the  Senate  of  the  United  States,  January  22,  1861. 
8vo.  pp.  16.  Washington:  Globe  Office,  1861. 

3916.  Speech  on  Executive  Usurpation,  delivered  in  the  Senate 

of  the  United  States,  July,  1861.  pp.  15. 

3917.  Power  and  Policy  of  Exclusion.  By  a Kentuckian,  pp.  16. 

3918.  Powers  of  the  President  of  the  U.  S.  in  Times  of  War. 

8vo.  pp.  31.  Muscatine  : (Iowa)  Journal  Office,  1863. 

3919.  POWERS,  Rev.  Horatio  N.  The  Soldiers’  Claims  upon  the 
People.  An  Address  before  a Convention  of  Loyal  Women  of 
Iowa,  at  Muscatine,  October,  1863. 

8yo.  pp.  11.  Davenport;  (Iowa)  Gazette  Office,  1863. 

3920.  Attitude  of  Iowa  Copperheads  towards  the  Soldier.  A 

Glimpse  of  the  Field  of  Victory.  An  Oration  before  the  Soldiers 
of  Scot  County,  October  4,  1865. 

3921.  PRATT,  Horace  L.  Edgar.  A Sermon  for  the  Times.  Civil 

War,  no  Remedy  for  Secession.  Preached  in  Castleton,  L.  I. 
8vo.  pp.  12.  New  York:  George  F.  Nesbitt  & Co.,  1861. 

3922.  PRATT,  Rev.  James,  DD.  Our  National  Blessings  and  Duties. 
A Sermon  preached  at  Chicago,  August  31,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Chicago:  Tribune  Office,  1862. 

3923.  PRATT,  George.  The  Contest  and  its  Duties.  An  Oration 
before  the  Delta  Kappa  Epsilon  Fraternity,  at  Yale  College, 
July  30,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  25. 

43 


Norwich  : Manning,  Platt  &>  Co.,  1862. 


334 


CATALOGUE. 


3924.  PRENTISS,  Geo.  L.,  DD.  The  Free  Christian  State,  and  the 
Present  Struggle.  An  Address  before  the  Alumni  of  Bowdoin 
College,  August  8,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  38.  New  York:  John  A.  Gray , 1861. 

3925.  The  National  Crisis  ; being  an  Address  before  the  Phi  Beta 

Kappa  Society,  Dartmouth  College,  N.  PL,  July  30,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  New  York  : H.  H.  Bidwell,  1862. 

3926.  Some  of  the  Providential  Lessons  of  1861.  How  to  meet 

the  Events  of  1862.  Two  Discourses,  preached  December  29, 
1861,  and  January  5,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  19.  New  York  : W.  H.  Bidwell,  1862. 

3927.  Lessons  of  Encouragement,  from  the  Times  of  Washington. 

8vo.  pp.  20.  New  York:  Anson  D.  F.  Randolph,  1863. 

3928.  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  Confederate  States.  Address  of 
the  General  Assembly  to  all  the  Churches  of  Jesus  Christ 
throughout  the  Earth.  Adopted  at  Augusta,  Ga.,  Dec.,  1861. 
8vo.  pp.  17. 

3929.  Presbyterian  Church.  Action  of  the  General  Assembly  of, 
in  the  United  States,  at  Brooklyn.  N.  Y.,  May  27,  1863,  on  the 
State  of  the  Country.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

3930.  PRESCOTT,  George  B.  The  United  States  Armory.  Atlan- 
tic Monthly,  September,  1863. 

3931.  The  Present  Attempt  to  dissolve  the  American  Union.  A 

British  Aristocratic  Plot.  By  B. 

8vo.  pp.  42.  New  York:  For  the  author,  1862. 

3932.  The  Preservation  of  the  Union.  A National  Economic  Neces- 
sity. 8vo.  pp.  7.  Loyal  Publication  Society,  No.  14,  1863. 

3933.  Presidency.  Whom  do  English  Tories  wish  elected  to  the 
Presidency  ? Loyal  Publication  Society,  No.  69,  pp.  4. 

3934.  President,  Examination  of  the  Power  of,  to  Remove  from  Of- 
fice during  the  Recess  of  the  Senate. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  New  York:  Wyncoop,  Hallenbeclc  § Thomas,  ’61. 

3935.  PREUSS,  II-  Clay".  God  save  our  Noble  Union!  and  other 

Poems  for  the  Times ; also  Reply  to  Charges  of  Disloyalty  by 
the  Potter  Investigating  Committee.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

3936.  Patriotism  and  Provincialism.  Con.  Mo'ly , Vol . iv,  pp.  40. 

3937.  PREVOST,  F,  Le  Blocus  Americaine  (droit  des  Neutres.) 

8vp.  pp.  30.  Paris  .•  Castel,  1861, 


CATALOGUE. 


335 


3938.  PRICE,  Rev.  T.,  DD.  A Narrative  of  the  Adventures  and  es- 
cape of  Moses  Roper,  from  American  Slavery. 

18mo.  pp.  89.  Boston:  I.  Knapp,  1838. 

3939.  PRICE,  Hon.  Thomas  L.  Speech  on  the  Origin  and  Objects  of 
the  War.  House  of  Reps.,  May  26,  1862.  pp.  8. 

3940.  PRICE,  William,  of  Baltimore.  The  Position  of  Maryland.  A 
Letter  to  the  Editors  of  the  Baltimore  American.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

3941.  PRIM,  General  Juan,  of  the  Spanish  Army.  General  McClel- 
lan and  the  Army  of  the  Potomac. 

12mo.  pp.  23.  New  York  : John  Bradhurn,  1864. 

3942.  PRIME,  Rev.  G.  Wendell.  A Sermon  delivered  in  Detroit, 

April  16,  1865,  after  the  Death  of  President  Lincoln. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Detroit:  Tribune  Office,  1865. 

3943.  The  Princeton  Review.  The  State  of  the  Country.  Rev. 

Charles  Hodge,  DD.  January,  1861. 

The  Church  and  the  Country.  Ibid.  April,  1861. 

The  General  Assembly, — The  State  of  the  Country.  Dr.  Hodge. 
July,  1861. 

American  Nationality.  Rev.  J.  H.  Mcllvaine,  DD.  Oct.,  1861. 

3944.  England  and  America.  Rev.  Chas.  Hodge,  DD.  Jan.  ’62. 

Slavery  and  the  Slave  Trade.  Rev.  S.  J.  Bail’d,  DD.  July,  ’62. 

3945.  The  War.  Dr.  Charles  Hodge.  January,  1863. 

Religious  Instruction  in  the  Army.  Rev.  Jas.  Matthews.  July, ’63. 

3946.  The  War  and  National  Wealth.  Rev  Lyman  H.  Atwater. 

July,  1864. 

Abraham  Lincoln.  Rev.  Dr.  Hodge.  July,  1865. 

3947.  PRINDLE,  Hon.  M.,  of  Chenango.  Arbitrary  Arrests.  Speech 
in  the  Assembly  of  New  York,  February  10,  1863.  pp.  8. 

3948.  Prisoners.  Tracts  on  the  Exchange  of  Poisoners.  N.  Y.,  1862» 

1.  Massachusetts  Historical  Society  Report,  December  12,  18(31. 

2.  Judge  Daly’s  Letter  to  Hon.  Ira  Harris,  December  21,  1861. 

3.  New  York  Historical  Soc.,  Mr.  Bancroft’s  Letter  to  Mr.  Bradish. 

4.  “ Mr.  Bancroft  and  his  Boston  Critics.”  February-May,  1862. 

3949.  Report  of  a Committee  of  the  Massachusetts  Historical  So- 

ciety, on  Exchanges  of  Prisoners  during  the  American  Revolu- 
tionary AVar.  Presented  December  19,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  26.  Boston:  Printed  for  the  Society,  1861. 

3950.  Letter  from  the  Secretary  of  War  in  relation  to  the  List  of 


336 


CATALOGUE. 


Names  of  State  or  Political  Prisoners,  furnished  to  the  Judge  of 
the  Court  of  the  United  States.  38 th  Congress , 2 d Session,  Senate 
Executive  Document,  No.  23,  1865.  pp.  9, 

3951.  Prisoners  in  the  Penitentiary,  District  of  Columbia,  by  Sen- 
tence of  Courts  Martial.  Letter  from  the  Attorney  General  on 
the  Legality  of  the  Confinement  of.  House  of  Reps.,  Miscellane- 
ous Document,  No.  83,  37 th  Congress,  2d  Session,  1862.  pp.  6. 

3952.  Prisoners  op  War  ; or  Five  Months  among  the  Yankees.  By 
a Rifleman.  Richmond,  1865.  8vo. 

3953.  Report  of  H.  W.  Halleck,  General-in-Chief,  on  the  Treat- 

ment of  Kansas  Troops  by  the  Rebels.  Senate  Executive  Docu- 
ment No.  4,  37 th  Congress , 1st  Session,  1864. 

3954.  Correspondence  had  by  Major  General  Wool  in  relation  to 

Exchange  of  prisoners. 

Svo.  pp.  12.  H.  of  Rep.,  Ex.  Doc.  No.  124,  37 th  Con.,  2(%  Scs.,’62. 

3955.  The  Report  of  Col.  Key  reative  to  the  Exchange  of.  pp.  3. 

3956.  Letter  from  the  Sec.  of  War  relative  to  the  Exchange  of. 

8vo.  pp.  182.  Cong.  Doc.,  38 th  Cong „ 2d  Sess.,  Ex.  Doc.  No.  32. 

3957.  Prisoners.  Report  of  the  Committee  on  the  Conduct  of  the 
War,  on  the  Condition  of  Union  Prisoners  at  Annapolis  and  Bal- 
timore, who  have  been  returned  from  Rebel  Captivity. 

8vo.  pp.  30.  Sen.  Rep.  Com.  No.  68,  38 th  Cong.,  1st  Sess.,  1864. 

3958.  Prisoners  of  War.  Narrative  of  the  Privations  and  Sufferings 
of  United  States  Officers  and  Soldiers,  while  Prisoners  of  War  in 
the  hands  of  the  Rebel  Authorities.  Report  of  a Commission 
appointed  by  the  U.  S.  Sanitary  Commission  ; with  the  Testimony. 
8vo.  pp.  383.  Philadelphia  : For  the  U.  Sanitary  Com.,  ’64. 

3959.  The  same.  pp.  86.  Loyal  Publication  Society  No.  76,  ’64. 

3960.  Report  of  the  Joint  Select  Committee  of  the  Confederate 

Congress,  appointed  to  investigate  the  Condition  and  Treatment 
of  Prisoners  of  War.  Richmond,  1865. 

Printed  by  the  Congress  of  the  Confederate  States,  and,  with  the  exception  of 
a few  copies,  destroyed  by  the  Great  Pile  in  Richmond.  Reprinted  in  the 
New  York  Tribune  of  June  29, 1865. 

3961.  Prisons.  A Voice  from  Rebel  Prisons.  Giving  an  account  of 
some  of  the  Horrors  of  the  Stockade  at  Andersonville,  Millen 
and  other  Prisons.  By  a Returned  Prisoner  of  War.  pp.  16. 
Boston  : Rand  & Avery,  1865. 


CATALOGUE. 


337 


3962.  Prize  Cases.  Letter  from  the  Secretary  of  the  Navy,  in  rela- 
tion to  the  Distribution  of  Prize  Cases  in  New  York.  April  20, 
1864.  33th  Cong.,  1st  Sess.,  House  Ex.  Doc.  74.  pp.  595. 

3963.  Prize  Matters.  Letter  of  the  Sec.  of  the  Navy  in  reference  to. 
8vo.  pp.  132.  H.  of  Reps.  Ex.  Doc.  No.  73,  37  th  Con.,  3d  Ses.,’63. 

3964.  Problem  of  Government.  By  Analytica.  Richmond, ’62.  8vo. 

3965.  Proceedings  of  the  Chamber  of  Commerce  of  the  State  of 

New  York,  on  the  continued  Piracies  of  Vessels  fitted  out  in 
Great  Britain,  upon  American  Commerce.  February  24,  1863. 
8vo.  pp.  27.  New  York:  J.  W.  Amerman,  1863. 

3966.  Progress  and  Prospects  of  the  Great  Struggle  for  Freedom  in 
America.  Address  to  the  People  of  Great  Britain.  September 
6,  1864.  pp.  2.  Manchester. 

3967.  Proofs  for  Working  Men  of  the  Monarchic  and  Aristocratic 
Designs  of  the  Southern  Conspirators  and  their  Northern  Allies. 

pp.  8. 

3968.  Prophecy  and  Fulfillment.  Speech  of  A.  H.  Stephens,  of 

Georgia,  in  opposition  to  Secession  in  1860.  Address  of  E.  W. 
Gantt,  in  favor  of  Re-Union,  in  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  45.  Loyal  Publication  Society  No.  36,  1863. 

3969.  Proposal.  A private  Citizen’s  Proposal  for  the  Settlement  of 
all  the  Differences  between  the  Northern  and  Southern  States. 
December  17,  1860.  pp.  11. 

3970.  Protest  of  the  Alabama  Delegation,  pp.  4.  Charleston. 

3971.  PROUDFIT,  John,  DD.  The  Sanctuary  of  God  consulted  in 
the  Present  Crisis.  A Sermon  preached  at  New  Brunswick,  N. 
J..  April  21, 1861. 

8vo.  pp.  22.  New  Brunswick  : Terhune  Van  An  glen,  1861. 

3972.  Provost  Marshal  General,  Washington,  D.  C.,  Circulars  of. 
Numbers  1 to  106.  From  May  15,  to  December  31,  1863. 
James  B.  Fry,  Provost  Marshal  General. 

3973.  The  same.  Circulars,  numbers  1 to  42.  January  5,  1864, 

to  December  5,  1864. 

3974.  The  same.  Circulars,  numbers  1 to  9.  Jan.  2,  to  Mar.  27, ’65. 

3975.  PRYOR,  Hon.  Roger  A.,  of  Virginia.  Independence  of  the 
South.  Speech  on  the  Resolutions  reported  by  the  Committee 
of  Thirty-three. 

8vo.  pp.  8.  Washington  : II.  Pollcinhorn,  1861. 


338 


CATALOGUE. 


3976.  Public  Debt  and  the  Public  Credit  of  the  Un’d  States.  I.  A.  H. 

12mo.  pp.  24.  New  York  : Wynkoop  & Hollenbeck , 1864. 

3977.  PUTNAM,  Geo.,  DD.  An  Address  delivered  at  Roxbury,  on 
occasion  of  the  Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln  April  19,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Roxbury.  L.  B.  0.  E.  Weston,  1865. 

3978.  PUTNAM,  Kate.  Our  Future.  Northern  Monthly,  April,  1864. 

3979.  Our  Martyrs.  Continental  Monthly,  August,  1864. 

3980.  PUTNAM,  G-  P.  Before  and  after  the  Battle.  A Day  and 
Night  in  Dixie.”  pp.  20. 

3981.  PYNE,  Rev.  Smyth,  DD.  Intercessory  Prayer.  A Sermon 
preached  in  Washington,  November  18,  1860.  pp.  16. 

3982.  Thanksgiving  Sermon  preached  in  Washington,  Aug.  6,  ’63. 

8vo.  pp.  8.  Washington  : Chronicle  Office,  1863. 

3983.  Sermon  preached  on  the  Day  of  Fasting,  January  4,  1861, 

in  Washington,  District  of  Columbia. 

8vo.  pp.  11.  Washington;  McGill  & Witherow,  1865. 

QUANTRELL,  The  Terror  of  the  West.  By  Alouette. 

12mo.  pp.  59.  New  York  : T.  R.  Dawley,  1865. 

3985.  QUARLES,  Hon.  James  M.,  of  Tennessee.  State  of  the  Union. 

Speech  in  House  of  Reps.,  February  1,  1861.  pp.  15. 

3986.  Questions  for  the  Times,  pp.  3.  (No  date.) 

3987.  La  Question  de  l’Esclavage  aux  Etats  Unis  par  un  ancien 
Fonctionnaire  des  Indes  Nierlandaises. 

8vo.  pp.  61.  La  Haye  : Marlines  Nijhoffi,  1862. 

3988.  Americaine  suivie  d’un  appendice  sur  le  Coton,  le  Tabac,  etc. 

8vo.  pp.  74.  Paris:  Dentu,  1861. 

3989.  The  Question  before  us. 

8vo.  pp.  12.  Boston:  John  Wilson  & So?i,  1862. 

3990.  QUINT,  Rev.  Alonzo  H.  The  Christian  Patriot’s  Present  Duty. 
A Sermon,  1861. 

3991.  The  Potomac  and  the  Rapidan.  Army  Notes,  from  the 

Failure  at  Winchester,  to  the  reenforcement  of  Rosecrans,  ’61-3. 
12mo.  pp.  407.  Map.  Boston:  Crosby  & Nichols,  1864. 

3992.  ■- National  Sin  must  be  expiated  by  National  Calamity.  What 

President  Lincoln  did  for  his  Country.  Southern  Chivalry,  and 


CATALOGUE. 


339 


what  the  Nation  ought  to  do  with  it.  Three  Sermons  preached 
in  New  Bedford,  Massachusetts. 

8vo.  pp.  45.  New  Bedford  : Mercury  Press,  1865. 

3993.  QUINT,  Rev.  A.  H.  History  of  the  Second  Massachusetts  Regt. 
(In  press.) 


RAFF,  George  W.  A Manual  of  Pensions,  Bounty  and  Pay. 

8vo.  pp.  viii  and  477.  Cincinnati:  Robert  Clarice  fy  Co.,  1862- 

3995.  RANDALL,  Rev.  George  M.,  DD.  The  Benefits  of  the  Re- 
bellion. A Sermon  preached  in  Boston,  June  2,  1861. 

18mo.  pp.  48.  Boston  : E.  P.  Dutton  fy  Co.,  1861. 

3996.  RANKIN,  John  C.  Our  Danger  and  Duty.  A Sermon  preached 
at  Basking  Ridge,  N.  J.,  Fast  Day,  June  4,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  7.  Jersey  City:  John  H.  Lyon  8?  Co.,  1861. 

3997.  RANNEY,  Rev.  J.  A.  The  Present  Condition  and  Hopes  of 
our  Nation.  A Thanksgiving  Sermon,  at  Three  Rivers,  Michi- 
gan, November  28,  186L  pp.  8. 

3998.  RAPHALL,  Rev.  M.  J.  Bible  View  of  Slavery.  A Discourse 
delivered  at  the  Jewish  Synagogue,  New  York,  Jan.  4,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  41.  New  York  : Rudd  fy  Carleton,  1861. 

3999.  RAYMOND,  Charles  A.  The  Religious  Life  of  the  Negro 
Slave.  Harpers'  Mag.,  August,  October  and  November,  1863. 

4000.  RAYMOND,  Henry  J.  Disunion  and  Slavery.  A Series  of 
Letters  to  W.  L.  Yancey,  of  Alabama.  8vo.  pp.  36.  New  York. 

4001.  The  Issues  of  the  Canvass.  The  Extension  and  Increase 

of  Slavery.  Position  of  the  Two  Parties.  Speech  at  Rochester, 
New  York,  October  31,  1860.  pp.  9. 

4002.  The  Financial  Necessities  and  Policy  of  the  National  Gov- 

ernment. Remarks  in  Assembly  of  N.  York,  Jan.  28, ’62.  p.  11. 

4003.  The  Administration  and  the  War.  The  Duty  of  supporting 

the  Government.  Arbitrary  Arrests.  The  Question  of  Recon- 
struction. Remarks  at  Wilmington,  Del.,  Nov.  6,  1863.  pp.  15. 

4004.  The  Life  of  Abraham  Lincoln. 

12mo.  pp.  83.  New  York:  Derby  S?  Miller,  1864. 

4005.  History  of  the  Administration  of  President  Lincoln  ; inclu- 

ding his  Speeches,  Letters,  Addresses,  Proclamations  and  Mes- 
sages ; with  a preliminary  Sketch  of  his  Life. 

12mo.  pp.  496.  New  York  : Derby  & Miller,  1864. 


340 


CATALOGUE. 


4006.  READ,  Rev.  C.  H.,  DD.  National  Fast.  A Discourse  delivered 

on  the  day  appointed  by  the  President  of  the  U.  S.,  Jan.  4, 1861. 
8vo.  pp.  25.  Richmond:  (Va.)  West  & Johnson,  1861. 

4007.  READ,  Rev.  Hollis.  The  Negro  Problem  Solved  ; or  Africa 
as  she  Was,  as  she  Is,  and  as  she  Shall  Be.  Her  Curse  and  her 
Cure. 

12mo.  pp.  418.  New  York  : A.  A.  Constantine , 1864. 

4008.  READ,  Hon.  John  M.  Opinion  in  favor  of  the  Constitutionality 
of  the  Act  of  Congress  of  March  3,  1863,  “ For  enrolling  and 
calling  out  the  National  Forces,”  etc. 

8vo.  pp.  Philadelphia  : C.  Sherman  & Son,  1864. 

4009.  Opinion  in  favor  of  the  Constitutionality  of  the  Acts  of  Con- 

gress, declaring  Treasury  Notes  a Legal  Tender  in  payment  of 
debts.  May  24,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  20.  Philadelphia  : Sherman  & Co.,  1865. 

4010.  READ,  T.  B.  The  Siege  of  Cincinnati.  Allan.  Mo’ly,  Feb.,’ 63. 

4011.  Rebel  Barbarities.  Official  Account  of  the  Cruelties  inflicted 
upon  Union  Prisoners  and  Refugees  at  Fort  Pillow,  Libby 
Prison,  etc. 

8vo.  pp.  98.  New  York:  Rebellion  Record , 1864. 

4012.  Rebel  Brag  and  British  Bluster.  A Record  of  unfulfilled 

Prophecies,  Baffled  Schemes  and  Disappointed  Hopes;  with 
Echoes  of  very  Insignificant  Thunder,  very  pleasant  to  read  and 
instructive  to  all  who  are  capable  of  learning.  By  Owls-Glass. 
12mo.  pp.  111.  New  York : American  News  Co.,  1865. 

4013.  Rebel  Conditions  of  Peace,  and  the  Mechanics  of  the  South. 
Loyal  Publication  Society,  No.  30.  pp.  4. 

4014.  The  Rebel  States.  The  President  and  Congress.  Reconstruc- 
tion and  the  Executive  Power  of  Pardon. 

8vo.  pp.  15,  New  York:  F.  S.  Dodge  ^ Co.,  1866. 

4015.  The  President  and  Congress.  Reconstruction  and  the  Ex- 

ecutive Power  of  Pardon.  New  York:  Dodge  § Co.,  1866. 

4016.  Rebellion.  The  Light  and  Dark  of  the  Rebellion. 

8vo.  pp.  303.  Philadelphia  : George  W.  Childs,  1863. 

4017.  The  Rebellion  of  the  Cavaliers.  A Poem. 

12mo  pp.  28.  New  York:  Sinclair  Toucey,  1865. 

Rebellion  Record,  see  Frank  Moore. 


CATALOGUE. 


341 


4018.  Reception  of  the  Oneida  Volunteers  at  the  City  of  New  York, 
June,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  10.  New  York:  George  F.  Nesbitt  & Co.,  1861. 

4019.  Reciprocity  Treaty  with  Great  Britain.  Report  of  the  Com- 
mittee on  Commerce,  of  the  State  of  N.  Y.,  in  relation  to. 

8vo.  pp.  36.  TI.  of  Rep.  Reps.  No.  22,  37th  Cong.,  2d  Sess.,  ’62. 

4020.  RECLUS,  Elisee.  De  l’Esclavage  aux  Etats  Unis.  Revue  des 
Deux  Mondes,  January,  1861. 

4021.  Le  Coton  et  la  Crise  Americaine.  Ibid.  January,  1862. 

4022.  Les  Noirs  Americains  depuis  la  Guerre  Civile  des  Etats 

Unis.  Ibid.  March,  1863. 

4023.  La  Guerre  Civile  aux  Etats  Unis.  Ibid.  October,  1864. 

4024.  Reconciliation.  What  are  the  Conditions  of  a candid  and 

lasting  Reconciliation  between  the  two  Sections  of  the  Country? 
8 vo.  pp.  69.  New  York  : Ross  & Toucey,  1861. 

4025.  Reconstruction.  Universal  Suffrage  in  the  Rebel  States.  Jus- 
tice to  the  Negro  and  Safety  to  the  Republic.  Reconstruction  ; 
A Manifesto  of  the  German  “ Unionbund,”  of  New  York.  Trans- 
lated from  the  German  for  the  Commonwealth.  Bost.,  July  2, ’65. 

4026.  in  America.  By  a Member  of  the  New  York  Bar. 

8vo.  pp.  134.  New  York:  TV.  I.  Pooley,  1860. 

4027.  Reconstruction  of  the  Union.  Suggestions  to  the  People  of  the 
North  on.  By  a Citizen  of  Iowa. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  New  York:  J.  Bradburn,  1863. 

4028.  Reconstruction.  November,  1862.  pp.  11.  N.  York : Doolady. 

4029.  The  National  Club  on  the  Reconstruction  of  the  Union. 

February  4,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Map.  New  York:  G.  B.  Teubner,  1864. 

4030.  Recruiting.  Memorial  to  Congress  from  the  Union  League  of 
Philadelphia,  on  the  System  of  Recruiting  by  means  of  Local 
Bounties.  December,  1864.  pp.  6. 

4031.  REDINGTON,  James.  Remarks  on  the  Governor’s  Message, 
in  Assembly,  New  York,  February  18,  1863.  8vo.  pp.  12. 

4032.  REDDEN,  Laura  C.  (Howard  Glyndon  ) Idyls  of  Battle, 
and  Poems  of  the  Rebellion. 

12mo.  pp.  vi,  152.  New  York:  Hurd  fy  Houghton,  1864. 

4033.  REDFIELD,  J.  W.,  M.  D.  New  Views  of  the  Cause,  Preven- 

44 


842 


CATALOGUE. 


tion  and  Cure  of  Diseases  produced  by  Miasma  and  Mephitic 
Vapors.  Presented  for  the  Safety  of  the  Army  of  Occupation  in 
the  Southern  States* 

8vo.  pp.  16.  New  York:  John  A.  Gray , 1863. 

4034.  REDPATH,  James.  The  Public  Life  of  Capt.  John  Brown  : 
with  an  Autobiography  of  his  Childhood  and  Youth. 

8 vo.  pp.  407.  Boston  : Thayer  & Eldridge,  1860. 

4035.  Echoes  of  Harper’s  Ferry. 

12mo.  pp.  513.  Boston  : Thayer  & Eldridge,  1860. 

4036.  Red-Tape  and  Pigeon-Hole  Generals,  as  seen  Irom  the  Ranks 
during  a Campaign  in  the  Army  of  the  Potomac. 

12mo.  pp.  318.  New  York  : Carlton,  1864. 

4037.  REED,  Henry.  Southern  Slavery,  and  its  relations  to  Northern 

Industry.  A Lecture  delivered  in  Cincinnati,  January  24, 1862. 
8vo.  pp.  36.  Cincinnati:  Enquirer  Press,  1862. 

4038.  REED,  James.  Sermon  on  War.  8vo.  pp.  7.  (No  date.) 

4039.  The  Duty  of  the  Citizen  in  these  Times.  A Sermon 

preached  at  Albany,  April  21,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Albany  : Munsell  8f  Rowland,  1861. 

4040.  REED,  Rev.  N.  A.  National  Thanksgiving.  A Discourse  de- 
livered in  Zanesville,  August  6,  1863. 

12mo.  pp.  17.  Zanesville:  Beer  fy  Hurd,  1863. 

4041.  REED,  P.  Fiske.  Incidents  of  the  War  ; or  the  Romance  and 
Realities  of  Soldier  Life. 

8vo.  pp.  112.  New  York  : Long  § Co.,  1862'. 

4042.  REED,  Rev.  S.  A Discourse  delivered  upon  the  occasion  of  the 
Obsequies  of  President  Lincoln,  April  19,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  Boston  : Rand  &,■  Avery,  1S65. 

4043.  REED,  Capt.  Theodore.  Letter  from  Col.  llardie  to  the  Sec- 
retary of  War,  in  regard  to  the  Murder  of  Capt.  Reed  of  Phila- 
delphia, by  the  Citizens  of  Accomack  County,  Va.,  May  25,  1864. 
38 tli  Congress,  1st  Session,  Executive  Document,  No.  93. 

4044.  REED,  William  B.  A Paper  containing  a Statement  and  Vin- 
dication of  certain  political  Opinions. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  Philadelphia:  John  Campbell,  1862. 

4045.  The  Diplomatic  Year;  being  a Review  of  Mr.  Seward’s 

Foreign  Correspondence  of  1862.  By  a Northern  Man. 

8vo.  pp.  71.  Philadelphia:  John  Campbell,  1863, 


CATALOGUE. 


343 


4046.  Refugees.  Report  of  the  Western  Sanitary  Commission,  on  the 
White  Union  Refugees  of  the  South ; their  Persecutions,  Suffer- 
ings and  Destitute  Condition. 

8vo.  pp.  44.  St.  Louis  : Western  Sanitary  Commission , 1864. 

4047.  REICHARDT,  Theodore.  Diary  of  Battery  A,  First  Regi- 
ment Rhode  Island  Light  Artillery. 

12mo.  pp.  153.  Providence:  N.  B.  Williams,  1865. 

4048.  llEICHENBACH,  Bogden  Graf.  Die  Krisis  in  Nord  Amer- 
ika.  Auf  Grund  eines  im  Evangelisclien  Verein  fur  kirkliclie 
zwecke  am  23  Marz,  1863,  gebaltenen  Vortrags. 

8vo.  pp.  40.  Berlin:  Edward  Beck,  1863. 

4049-  REID,  Alexander.  Government,  a Divine  Ordinance.  A Dis- 
course delivered  at  Salisbury,  Conn.  (Fast  Day.) 

8vo.  pp.  24.  Hartford  : Case,  Lockwood  fy  Co.,  1863. 

4050.  Rejected  Stone  ; or  Insurrection  vs.  Resurrection  in  America. 
By  a Native  of  Virginia.  Third  Edition. 

8vo.  pp.  131.  Boston:  Walker,  Wise  Sr  Co.,  1862. 

4051.  REMAK,  Stephen  S.  La  Paix  en  Amerique. 

8vo.  pp.  160.  Paris  : Henri  Plon,  1865. 

4052.  RENOUF,  Sidney.  L’Union  Americaine  et  l’Europe. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Paris:  E.  Dentu,  1861. 

4053.  Representative  Government  and  Electoral  Reform.  A Re- 
view of  recent  Publications  on  that  subject. 

8vo.  pp.  38.  Boston:  Prentiss  fy  Deland,  1863. 

4054.  Republican  Campaign  Songster,  for  1864. 

12mo.  pp.  64.  Cincinnati  : J.  E.  Hawley  & Co.,  1865, 

4055.  Republican  Imperialism.  8vo.  pp.  40.  (No  date.) 

4056.  Republican  Imperialism  is  not  American  Liberty.  [Pub.  June, 

1863.]  8vo.  pp.  43. 

4057.  Republican  Union  Festival,  New  York,  Feb.  22,  1862.  Lib- 

erty and  Union,  One  and  Inseparable.  Speeches  on  the  occasion. 
8vo.  pp.  27.  New  York:  G.  P.  Putnam,  1862. 

4058.  Resources,  (Our.)  New  York,  March,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  36.  New  York:  Wynkoop , Hollenbeck  fy  T7to?nas,  ’64. 

4059.  Results  of  the  Serf  Emancipation  in  Russia. 

8vo.  pp.  30.  Loyal  Publication  Society,  No.  47,  1864. 

4060.  Revelations.  A Companion  to  the  “New  Gospel  of  Peace,” 
according  to  Abraham. 

12mo.  pp.  36. 


New  York  : Peeks  & Bancker,  1863. 


844 


CATALOGUE. 


4061.  Revenue.  The  New  Internal  Revenue  Law,  approved  June  30, 
1864  ; with  copious  marginal  References,  and  Index. 

8vo.  pp.  122.  New  York:  D.  Appleton  & Co.,  1864. 

4062.  REVERE,  Brig.  General  Joseph  W.  Tried  by  Court  Martial, 
and  dismissed  from  the  Service  of  the  United  States,  August  10, 
1863.  A Statement. 

8vo.  pp.  48.  New  York  : C.  A.  Alvord,  1863. 

4063.  A Review  of  the  case  of  Gen.  Revere. 

8vo.  pp.  19.  Boston:  J.  H.  Eastburn,  1864. 

4064.  La.  Revolution  Americaine  Devoilee. 

8vo.  pp.  31.  Paris:  Dentu,  1862. 

4065.  Revue  des  Deux  Mondes,  Paris. 

Des  Esclavage  aux  Etats,  par  E.  Reclus,  January,  1861. 

La  Question  du  Coton  en  Angleterre  depuis  la  crise  Americaine,  par  J.  Ninet. 
March,  1861. 

Les  Causes  et  les  caractferes  dela  guerre  civile  aux  Etats  Unis,  par  A,  Langel. 
November,  1861. 

4066.  Revue  des  Deux  Mondes,  1862. 

Le  Coton  et  la  crise  Americaine,  par  E.  Reclus.  January,  1862. 

Les  Finances  et  les  Banques  des  Etats  Unis  depuis  la  Guerre,  par  A.  Cochut. 
September,  1862. 

Une  Station  sur  les  Cotes  d’Amdrique,  etc.,  par  E.  Du  Haiily.  October,  No- 
vember and  December,  1862. 

4067.  Revue  des  Deux  Mondes,  1863. 

Les  Noirs  AmAicains  depuis  la  Guerre  civile  des  Etats  Unis,  par  E.  Reclus. 
March,  1863. 

Les  Noirs  AmMcains  depuis  la  Guerre  civile  des  Etats  Unis.  No.  2,  par  Les 
Clauteurs.  April,  1863. 

La  Guerre  Civile  aux  Etats  Unis — le  Gouvernment  Federal,  etc.,  par  A.  Langel. 
October,  1863. 

4068.  Revue  des  Deux  Mondes,  1864. 

La  Guerre  Civile  aux  Etats  Unis,  par  Elisde  Reclus.  October,  1S-54. 

Les  Etats  Unis  pendant  la  Guerre — 1’Eleetion  Prdsidentielle  en  1S64,  par  A. 
Langel.  December,  1864. 

4069.  Revue  des  Deux  Mondes,  1865. 

La  Guerre  d’Amerique  et  le  marche  du  Coton,  par  L Reybaud.  March,  ’65. 
Les  Etats  Unis  pendant  la  Guerre,  par  A.  Langel.  April,  1865. 

Le  President  des  Etats  Unis,  Abraham  Lincoln,  par  A.  Langel.  May,  1865. 
Les  Etats  Unis  pendant  la  Guerre,  No.  3,  un  border-state,  les  e'tats  du  Centre, 
par  A.  Langel.  July,  1865. 

Huit  mois  en  Amerique  a la  fin  de  la  Guerre  lettres  et  notes  de  Voyage,  par 
E.  Duvergier  de  Hauranne. 

Lettres  et  Notes  la  Convention.  3 parts.  August  and  September,  1865. 


CATALOGUE. 


345 


4070.  REYNOLDS,  G.  A Fortnight  with  the  Sanitary.  Atlantic 

Monthly,  February,  1864. 

4071.  REYNOLDS,  Rev.  Dr.,  of  Chicago.  Our  National  Crisis.  Evan- 
gelical Quarterly  Review,  Vol.  xiii. 

4072.  REYNOLDS,  Rev.  E.  W.  The  Relation  of  Slavery  to  the  War, 
and  the  Position  of  the  Clergy.  Three  Discourses  preached  at 
Watertown,  New  York. 

8vo.  pp.  48.  Watertown,  New  York,  1861. 

4973.  The  True  Story  of  the  Barons  of  the  South;  or  the  Ration- 

ale of  the  American  Conflict. 

12mo.  pp.  240,  Boston:  Walker,  Wise  & Co.,  1862. 

4074.  REYNOLDS,  John.  “The  Balm  of  Gilead.”  An  Enquiry 
into  the  Rights  of  American  Slavery. 

8vo.  pp.  48.  Belleville,  Illinois,  1860. 

4075.  REYNOLDS,  Lieut.  Col.  J.  G.  Proceedings  of  a Marine  Gen- 

eral Court  Martial  on,  convened  at  Washington  City,  May  7, ’62. 
8vo.  pp.  21.  Washington:  H.  Polkinhom,  1862. 

4076.  REYNOLDS,  Rev.  J.  N.  A Thanksgiving  Sermon,  (relating  to 
the  War)  delivered  in  Meadville,  Penn.,  Nov.  26,  1863. 

4077.  Sermon  in  commemoration  of  the  Virtues  of  Abraham  Lin- 

coln, in  Meadville,  June  1,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  36.  Meadville  : (Pa.)  R.  L.  White,  1865. 

4078.  REYNOLDS,  Dr.  Lawrence.  A Poetical  Address  before  the 

Irish  Brigade,  in  Camp  near  Falmouth,  Va..  March  17,  1863. 
12mo.  pp.  24.  Albany  : Weed,  Parsons  &>•  Co.,  1863. 

4079.  Rhode  Island.  Report  of  the  R.  I.  Peace  Commissioners,  who 
attended  the  Convention  at  Washington,  February  4,  1861. 

4080.  Report  of  Col.  A.  E.  Burnside,  commanding  the  First  Reg- 

iment Rhode  Island  Volunteers,  May  23,  1861.  pp.  7. 

4081.  Message  of  Gov.  Sprague,  with  accompanying  Documents, 

made  to  the  General  Assembly,  January,  1862.  pp.  8. 

4082.  Report  of  the  Finance  Committee,  on  the  Military  Expen- 

ses of  the  State,  January,  1862.  pp.  10. 

4083.  Report  of  the  Adjutant  General,  for  1861.  pp.  40. 

4084.  Report  of  the  Quartermaster  General  for  1861.  pp.  22. 

4085.  Report  of  Dr.  Lloyd  Morton  on  the  physical  Condition  of 

the  R.  I.  Regiments  in  the  held,  January,  1863.  pp.  21. 


346 


CATALOGUE. 


4086.  Rhode  Island.  Report  of  Mrs.  C.  Dailey  upon  the  disabled  R.  I. 

Soldiers,  made  to  Gov.  Sprague,  January,  1863.  pp.  24. 

4087.  Report  of  the  U.  S.  Provost  Marshal  of  R.  I.,  Jan.  1863. 

4088.  Report  of  J.  R.  Bullock,  Commissioner  for  adjusting  the 

Claims  of  Rhode  Island  against  the  U-  S.,  Jan.,  1863.  pp.  11. 

4089.  Report  on  the  Accounts  of  the  Adjutant  Gen.,  Quartermas- 

ter Gen.  and  Paymaster  General,  (War  Expenses,)  Jan.,  1863. 

4090.  Report  of  Adjutant  Gen.  Mauran,  for  1862.  pp.  64. 

4091.  Message  of  Governor  Smith,  January  11,  1864.  pp.  8. 

4092.  Report  of  Quartermaster  Gen.  Cooke,  for  1863.  pp.  64. 

4093.  Report  of  Adjutant  General  Mauran,  for  1863.  pp.  94. 

4094.  Report  of  the  State  Allotment  Commissioner,  Jan.  ’64.  p.  5. 

4095.  Message  of  Gov.  Smith,  January  9,  1865.  pp.  11.  With 

accompanying  Documents,  pp.  12. 

4096.  Special  Message  of  Gov.  Smith  January  31,  1865.  pp.  8. 

4097.  Report  of  Col.  Charles  E.  Bailey,  relative  to  the  Quota  of 

the  State,  February  13,  1865.  pp.  8. 

4098.  Report  of  Joint  Special  Committee,  to  proceed  to  Washing- 

ton to  procure  extension  of  Draft,  January,  1865.  pp.  7. 

4099.  Report  of  Quartermaster  Gen.  Remington,  for  1864.  p.  82. 

4100.  Report  of  Adjutant  Gen.  Mauran,  for  1864.  pp.  73. 

4101. . Report  of  Commutation  Commission,  pp.  28. 

4102.  Report  of  the  Special  Committee  on  Finance  of  the  House 

of  Representatives,  on  Bounty  Frauds,  January,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  411.  Providence:  H.  H.  Thomas  & Co.,  1865. 

4103.  Message  of  Governor  Smith,  January,  1866.  pp.  22. 

4104.  Special  Message  of  Gov.  Smith,  (relative  to  War  expenses) 

with  accompanying  Documents,  January,  1866.  Providence : 
Press  Company,  1866. 

4105.  — — - Report  of  Joint  Special  Committee  upon  the  Governor’s 

Special  Message. 

8vo.  pp.  107.  Providence:  Press  Company,  1866. 

4106.  Minority  Report  on  Governor’s  Special- Message,  pp.  11. 

4107.  Affidavits  and  Letters  laid  before  the  Senate  Committee, 

with  the  Majority  and  Minority  Reports,  pp.  16. 

4108.  Report  of  John  R.  Bartlett,  Commissioner  on  the  Soldiers’ 

National  Cemetery  at  Gettysburg,  January,  1866.  pp.  6. 


CATALOGUE. 


347 


4109.  Rhode  Island.  Letter  from  the  Sec.  of  War  to  the  U.  S.  Senate, 
with  information  relating  to  the  Quota  of  Rhode  Island,  pp.  16. 
38 th  Congress,  2d  Session,  Document  17. 

4110.  My  First  Campaign.  Twelfth  Regiment  R.  I.  Volunteers. 

18mo.  pp.  152.  Boston  : Wright  § Potter,  1863. 

4111.  RICE,  Hon.  Alexander  H.  Speech  in  the  U.  S.  House  of 
Reps.,  February  3,  1865,  in  reply  to  Henry  Winter  Davis,  upon 
his  Proposition  to  establish  a Board  of  Naval  Administration. 

pp.  16. 

4112.  RICE,  Rev.  Daniel.  The  President’s  Death.  Its  Import.  A 
Sermon  preached  in  Lafayette,  Indiana,  April  19, 1865.  8vo.  p.  7. 

4113.  Harper’s  Ferry.  Its  Lessons.  A Discourse.  1860. 

4114.  RICE,  David.  A Kentucky  Protest  against  Slavery.  Slavery 
inconsistent  with  Justice  and  Good  Policy. 

8vo.  pp.  13.  New  York:  1812.  Reprinted,  N.  Y.,  1863. 

4115.  RICE,  Rev.  N.  L.,  DD.  Our  Country  and  the  Church. 

12mo.  pp.  93'  New  York:  C.  Scribner,  1861. 

4116.  The  Pulpit ; its  relations  to  our  National  Crisis. 

8vo.  pp.  71.  New  York:  Charles  Scribner,  1863. 

4117.  RICHARDS,  Rev.  Geo.  Grounds  for  Gratitude.  A Discourse 

delivered  on  Thanksgiving  Day,  Nov.  28,  ’61,  in  Litchfield,  Ct. 
8vo.  pp.  12.  Litchfield:  (Conn.)  Enquirer  Office^  1861. 

4118.  The  Memory  of  Washington.  A Sermon  preached  in 

Litchfield,  Connecticut,  February  22,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  Philadelphia  : H.  B.  Ashmead,  1863. 

4119.  RICHARDSON,  D.  M.  How  Specie  Payments  may  be  resumed 
within  three  years,  without  contraction  of  the  Currency  or  Com- 
mercial Revulsion. 

8vo.  pp.  10.  Philadelphia  : Ringivalt  fy  Brown,  1866. 

4120.  RICHARDSON,  Hon.  W.  A.  Speech  of.  The  Abolition 
Schemes  of  Negro  Ecpiality,  exposed.  In  the  House  of  Repre- 
sentatives, May  19,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  4. 

4121.  RICHEY,  Rev.  Thomas.  On  Moral  Unity,  and  the  way  of  its 
attainment.  A Sermon. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Baltimore:  John  F.  Wiley,  1861. 

4122.  Richmond,  The  Defence  of,  against  the  Federal  Army,  under 

Gen.  McClellan.  By  a Prussian  Officer  in  the  Confed.  service, 
8vo.  pp.  16.  New  York:  George  F.  Nesbitt  & Co.,  1863. 


348 


CATALOGUE. 


4123.  RIDDLE,  Hon.  A.  G.  Speech  on  the  Bill  to  Abolish  Slavery 
in  the  Dist.  of  Columbia,  in  the  House  of  Reps.,  Apr.  11,  ’62.  p.  5. 

4123. *  Speech  in  the  House  of  Representatives,  February  28, 

1863,  on  the  Bill  to  Indemnify  the  President,  pp.  8. 

4124.  Speech  on  the  Military  Academy  Bill.  House  of  Repre- 

sentatives, January  27,  1862.  pp.  16. 

4125.  RIDDLE,  Rev.  M.  S.  Principle  and  Passion  in  Conflict.  A 
Thanksgiving  Sermon,  Nov.  28,  1861,  at  New  Brunswick,  N.  J. 
8vo.  pp.  24.  New  Brunswick:  (N.  J.)  Freclonian  Office,  ’61. 

4126.  [RICHARDSON,  N.,  and  G.  Sinnott.]  Suggestions  upon  the 
Bill  introduced  by  Mr.  Dawes  of  Massachusetts,  to  amend  the 
Acts  of  Congress  approved  March  2,  1863  and  1864,  8vo.  pp. 

4127.  Rifle  Shots  at  Passing  Events.  A Poem  ; being  hits  at  the 
Time,  by  an  Inhabitant  of  the  Comet  of  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  112.  Philadelphia  : T.  B.  Peterson  & Bro.,  1862. 

4128.  Rights,  Prerogative  and  Public  Law. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  Boston  : William  Guild  & Co.,  1863. 

4129.  The  Rights  of  States;  or  the  Union  a Revocable  Compact. 

pp.  16. 

4130.  The  Right  of  Recognition.  A Sketch  of  the  Present  Policy 
of  the  Confederate  States.  London,  1862.  pp.  30. 

4131.  Right  of  Search.  Reply  to  an  “American’s  Examination”  of 

the  “ Right  of  Search with  Observations  on  the  Questions  at 
issue  between  Great  Britain  and  the  U.  S.,  by  an  Englishman. 
8vo.  pp.  109,  Ixii.  London  : John  Rodwell,  1862. 

4132.  The  Right,  or  the  Wrong,  of  the  American  War.  A Letter  to 
an  English  Friend.  Second  edition. 

8vo.  pp.  28.  New  York:  Anson  D.  F.  Randolph,  1864. 

4133.  The  Rightful  Power  of  Congress  to  Confiscate  and  Emanci- 
pate. (Law  Reporter,  June,  1862.) 

8vo.  pp.  24.  Boston  : Charles  H.  Crosby,  1862. 

4134.  RIPLEY,  Gen.  James  W.  Statement  regarding  certain  Charges 
against.  Washington,  December,  1861.  pp.  16. 

4135.  RISK,  T.  F.  A View  of  the  Impending  Political  Crisis,  from 
a Western  Standpoint.  Address  before  the  St.  Louis  Literary 
and  Phil.  Association,  January  6,  1861.  pp.  7, 

4136.  RITCHIE,  Rev.  Andrew.  The  Sins  of  the  Land.  A Sermon 
preached  at  Cincinnati,  Sept.  26.  1861,  being  Fast  Day.  pp.  16. 


CATALOGUE. 


349 


4137.  ROBERTSON,  ¥m,  Speech  on  the  State  of  the  Country,  in 

the  House  of  Delegates  of  Virginia,  5th  and  6th  March,  1860. 
8vo.  pp.  39,  Richmond  : Whig  Office,  1860. 

4138.  ROBBINS,  Rev.  Frank  L.  A Discourse  on  the  Death  of 
Abraham  Lincoln,  delivered  April  23,  1865. 

8w  pp.  21.  Philadelphia:  H.  B.  Ashmead,  1865. 

4139.  ROBINSON,  Charles  P.  The  Martyr  President.  A Sermon 
preached  in  Brooklyn,  New  York,  April  15,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  31.  New  York:  John  F.  Trow,  1865. 

4140.  ROBINSON,  Rev.  Charles  S.  A Memorial  Discourse,  occa- 

sioned by  the  Death  of  Lieut.  Col.  J.  M.  Green,  48th  N.  Y.  Vols. 
8vo.  pp.  15.  Troy:  (N.  Y.)  Times  Office,  1864. 

4141.  ROBINSON,  Rev.  E.  T.  Christianity  and  War.  A Discourse 
delivered  in  Cincinnati,  December  11,  1861. 

12mo.  pp.  16.  Am.  Booh  and  Tract  Society,  Cincinnati. 

4142.  ROBINSON,  Lucius.  The  State  and  National  Banks.  The 
Question  of  Taxation.  Correspondence  between  Bank  Officers 
and  the  Comptroller. 

8vo.  pp.  14.  Albany:  Weed,  Parsons  fy  Co.,  1864. 

4143.  ROCHEFORT,  Henri.  Un  Homme  du  Sud. 

12mo.  pp.  36.  Paris  : 1862. 

4144.  RODGERS,  Ravaud  K.,  DD.  Thanksgiving.  A Sermon 
jn-eached  in  Round  Brook,  New  Jersey,  November  28,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  18.  New  Bruns.  : (N.  J.)  Terhune  fy  Van  Anglen,’Ql. 

4145.  ROELKER,  Bernard.  Argument  in  favor  of  the  Legal  Ten- 
der Clause  in  the  Act  of  Congress  of  February  25,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  42.  New  York  : F.  W.  Ghristern,  1863. 

4146.  ROGNIAT,  M.  Calvet.  Discours  dans  la  Discussion  du  projet 
d’addresse,  13  Mars,  1862. 

12mo.  pp.  18.  Paris  : Panhoucke  & Cie.,  1862. 

Chiefly  in  relation  to  the  American  Blockade. 

4147.  The  Roll  Call.  A Periodical  4to.  Washington,  Feb.,  1864. 

4148.  ROLLINS,  Hon.  E.  H.,  of  New  Hampshire.  Slavery  in  the 

Capitol  of  the  Republic.  Speech,  H.  of  Rep.,  April  11,  ’62.  p.  8. 

4149.  ROLLINS,  James  S.  One  Union  ; One  Constitution  ; One  Des- 
tiny. Speech,  House  of  Reps.,  April  24,  1862.  pp.  16. 

4150.  Speech  on  the  proposed  Amendment  to  the  Constitution  of 

the  United  States,  January  18,  1865.  pp.  15. 

45 


350 


CATALOGUE. 


4151.  ROMERO,  Senor.  Speech  on  the  Situation  of  Mexico.  New 
York,  1 6th  of  December,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  12.  New  York:  Wm.  C.  Bryant  & Co.,  1864. 

4152.  ROOKER,  A.  Does  it  answer?  Slavery  in  America.  A History. 

8vo.  pp.  34.  London  : Virtue  Brothers  & Co.,  1864. 

4153.  ROSECRANS,  General.  Letters  to  the  Democracy  of  Indiana. 
Action  of  the  Ohio  Regiments,  at  Murfreesboro’,  regarding  the 
Copperheads,  pp.  8. 

4154.  Resolutions  of  Thanks  to,  with  General  Rosecrans’  Reply  ; 

and  the  Address  of  the  Ohio  Soldiers  to  the  People  of  Ohio,  to- 
gether with  the  Correspondence  connected  therewith,  pp.  8. 

4155.  ROSS,  Charles  J.  Chronicles  of  the  Rebellion  of  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  New  York:  Frank  McElroy,  1861. 

4156.  ROSS,  Frederick  A.,  DD.  Slavery  ordained  of  God. 

12mo.  pp.  186.  Philadelphia:  1843. 

4157.  Sermon  delivered  in  Huntsville,  Alabama,  on  Fast  Day, 

November  29,  1860.  The  Separation  of  Israel. 

8vo.  pp.  11.  Huntsville  : (Ala.)  IF.  B.  Figures,  1860. 

Relates  to  Secession  and  Disunion. 

4158.  ROSS,  Fitzgerald.  A Visit  to  the  Cities  and  Camps  of  the 

Confederate  States. 

8vo.  pp.  300.  London:  William  Blackwood  & Sons,  1865. 

4159.  ROSS,  John.  Communication  of  the  Delegation  of  the  Cherokee 
Nation,  to  the  President  of  the  United  States,  submitting  the 
Memorial  of  their  Council,  with  the  Correspondence  between 
John  Ross  and  Officers  of  the  Rebellious  States. 

8vo.  pp.  48.  Washington:  Gibson  Brothers,  1866. 

4160.  ROSS,  Lewis  W.  Speech  in  House  of  Representatives,  June 
15,  1864,  on  the  proposed  Amendment  t<>  the  Constitution,  pp.  8. 

4161.  ROUSE,  E.  S.  S.  The  Bugle  Blast;  or  Spirit  of  the  Conflict. 
Comprising  Naval  and  Military  Exploits, 

18mo.  pp.  336.  Philadelphia:  James  Challen  & Son,  1864. 

4162.  RUBEK,  Sennoia.  The  Burden  of  the  South,  in  verse;  or 
Poems  on  Slavery,  grave,  humorous,  didactic  and  satirical. 

8vo.  pp.  96.  New  York:  Everardus  Walker,  1864. 

4163.  RUDDER,  Rev.  Wm.  The  Educational  Powers  of  our  Present 

National  Troubles.  A Sermon  preached  in  Albany,  Jan.  13, ’61. 
8vo.  pp.  35.  Albany  : Munsell  & Rowland,  1861. 


CATALOGUE. 


351 


4164.  RUFFIN,  Hon.  Thomas,  of  North  Carolina.  State  Rights  and 
State  Equality.  Speech,  House  of  Reps.,  February  20,  1861. 

4165.  RUGGLES,  A.  G.  A National  Systen^of  Finance,  suited  to  a 
War  or  Peace  Establishment ; regulating  Exchanges. 

8vo.  pp.  14.  Fond  du  Lac,  Wisconsin,  August,  1862. 

4166.  RUGGLES,  Samuel  B.  Resources  of  the  United  States.  Re- 

port to  the  International  Statistical  Congress,  at  Berlin  ; with  the 
accompanying  Communication  to  the  State  Department,  Sep., ’63. 
8vo.  pp.  30.  Loyal  Publication  Society,  No.  48. 

4167.  The  same.  pp.  23.  Washington:  Govt.  Pr.  Office,  1864. 

4168.  Report  on  the  enlargement  of  the  Canals  for  National  Pur- 

poses, April  8,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  105.  Albany:  Comstock  & Cassidy,  1863. 

4169.  The  English  Heptarchy  and  the  American  Union.  8vo.  pp. 

8.  1864. 

4170.  Address  at  the  Opening  of  the  Metropolitan  Fair,  New 

York,  April  8,  1864. 

4171.  RUSH,  Benjamin.  Letter  to  a Citizen  of  Washington,  on  the 
Rebellion,  May,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  Philadelphia  : C.  Sherman  8f  Son,  1862. 

4172.  RUSH,  Benj.,  M.  D.  Directions  for  preserving  the  Health  of 
Soldiers.  Published  in  1777,  for  the  American  Army.  Repub- 
lished in  1865  for  the  Union  Army,  waging  the  Second  War  of 
Independence.  18mo.  pp.  30.  Am.  Tract  Society. 

4173.  RUSLING,  Capt.  James  F.  The  War  for  the  Union.  Metho- 
dist Quarterly  Review , April,  1864. 

4174.  RUSSELL,  Charles.  Our  Domestic  Relations;  or  How  to 
treat  the  Rebel  States.  Continental  Monthly,  May,  1864. 

4175.  RUSSELL,  Earl.  The  Slave  Power. 

8vo.  pp.  11.  Manchester:  TJn.  and.  Emanc.  Society,  1863. 

4176.  RUSSELL,  Henry  Everett.  Reconstruction.  Continental 
Monthly,  December,  1863. 

4177.  The  War,  a Contest  for  Ideas.  Ibid.  May , 1864. 

4178.  Negro  Troops.  Ibid,  August,  1864. 

4179.  The  Constitutional  Amendment.  Ibid.  September,  1864. 

4180.  The  Two  Platforms.  Ibid.  November,  1864. 

4181.  RUSSELL,  Rev.  Peter.  Two  Sermons  preached  in  Eckley, 


352 


CATALOGUE. 


Penn.,  on  the  occasion  of  the  Funeral  Solemnities  of  President 
Lincoln,  and  Fast  Day. 

8vo.  pp.  30.  Philadelphia:  King  & Baird,  1865. 

4182.  RUSSELL,  William  H.  Letter  (to  the  London  Times)  on  the 
Battle  of  Bull  Run  : with  Notes  from  the  Rebellion  Record. 

8vo.  pp.  14.  New  York:  G.  P.  Putnam,  1861. 

4183.  The  Battle  of  Bull  Run. 

12mo.  pp.  30  New  York:.  Rudd  Carlton,  1861. 

4184.  Pictures  of  Southern  Life,  Social,  Political  and  Military. 

Written  for  the  London  Times. 

12mo.  pp.  143.  New  York:  J.  G.  Gregory,  1861. 

4185.  My  Diary,  North  and  South. 

2 vols.  post  8vo.  p.  424  & 442.  Lond.  : Bradbury  fy  Evans,' 63. 

4186.  The  same  work. 

8vo.  pp.  224.  New  York:  Harper  Brothers,  1863. 

4187.  The  same  work. 

12mo.  pp.  603.  Boston  : T.  0.  H.  P.  Burnham,  1863. 

4188.  Ruth’s  Vision  : or  Chronicle  of  the  War. 

18mo.  pp.  8.  Pittsburgh  : (Pa.)  J.  T.  Sample. 

* 

SABINE,  Rev.  Wir.  T.  “ A Nation  saved  by  the  Lord.”  A Sermon 
preached  at  Philadelphia,  Dec.  7,  1865.  pp.  16.  Phila.,  1865. 

4^90.  “The  Land  Mourneth”  the  Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  A 

Sermon  delivered  in  Philadelphia,  April  16,  1865.  12mo.  p.  18. 

4191.  Sable  Cloud,  (The.)  A Southern  Tale,  with  Northern  Comments. 

12mo.  pp.  275.  Boston:  Ticknor  fy  Fields,  1861. 

4192.  SABRE,  Lieut.  G.  E.  (R.  I.  Cavalry.)  Nineteen  months  a 
Prisoner  of  War.  Narrative  of  experiences  in  the  War  Prisons 
and  Stockades  of  Mobile,  Atlanta,  Libby,  Belle  Island,  Ander- 
sonville,  etc. 

12mo.  pp.  207.  New  York:  American  News  Co.,  1865. 

4193.  SADTLER,  Rev.  B.  “ A Rebellious  Nation  Reproved.”  A 
Sermon  preached  at  Easton,  Penn..  September  26,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  12.  Easton:  (Pa.)  Davis  & Eichman,  1S61. 

4194.  SAFFORD,  Rev.  J.  P.,  DD.  Reverence  for  Law;  from  a Con- 
sideration of  the  Source  of  Authority  in  Government. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  ^ Pi  qua  : (Ohio)  Register  Office,  1858. 


CATALOGUE. 


353 


4195.  SALA,  G.  A.  My  Diary  in  America  in  the  Midst  of  War. 

2 vols.  8vo.  pp.  849.  London  : Tinsley,  1865. 

4196.  SALISBURY,  Rev.  S.  Sermon  preached  at  West  Alexandria, 
Ohio,  April  30,  1865,  on  the  Assassination  of  Abraham  Lincoln. 
8vo.  pp.  12. 

4197.  SALTER,  Wm.  The  Gt.  Rebellion,  in  the  Light  of  Christianity. 

12mo.  pp.  63.  Cincinnati  : Am.  Reform  Tract  Society,  1864. 

4198.  The  Death  of  the  Soldier  of  the  Republic.  A Sermon 

preached  at  Ottumwa,  Iowa,  May  18,  1862,  with  reference  to  the 
Death  of  Capt.  C.  C.  Cloutman,  3d  Iowa,  who  fell  at  Fort  Donel- 
son.  pp.  8. 

4199.  SAMPLE,  Rev.  Robert  F.  Our  National  Origin,  Progress 
and  Perils.  A Sermon  preached  Nov.  28,  1861,  in  Bedford,  Pa. 
8vo.  pp.  30.  Philadelphia  : JV?n.  S.  S?  A.  Martien,  1862. 

4200.  The  Curtained  Throne.  A Sermon  on  the  Death  of  Presi- 

dent Lincoln,  at  Bedford,  April  23,  1865,  repeated  April  30,  ’65. 
8vo.  pp.  32.  Philadelphia:  James  S.  Claxton,  1865. 

4201.  SANBORN,  F.  B.  Emancipation  in  the  West  Indies. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Concord  : (Mass.)  March,  1862. 

4202.  SANBORN,  Rev.  S.  A Discourse  on  the  Terrible,  yet  Sublime, 
Logic  of  Events,  as  suggested  by  the  Assassination  of  President 
Lincoln,  etc.,  delivered  in  Ripon,  Wis.,  April  23,  1865.  pp.  7. 

4203.  SANDER,  Constantin.  Geschichte  des  vieijahrigen  Biirger- 
krieges  in  den  Vereinigten  Staaten  von  Amerika. 

8vo.  pp.  587.  Maps.  Frankfurt  : J.  D.  Sauerldnder,  1865. 

4204.  Der  Amerikanische  Biirgerkrieg  von  seinem  Beginn  bis 

zum  Schluss  des  Jahres  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  121.  Frankfurt:  Wilhelm  Kuchler,  1863. 

4205.  SANDERS,  Geo.  N.  Address  to  the  Democracy  of  the  North- 
west. Dated,  Nashville,  Tennessee,  January  8,  1862.  pp.  4. 

4206.  SANDERSON,  Capt.  James  M.  Camp  Fires  and  Camp  Cook- 
ing ; or  Culinary  Hints  for  the  Soldiers. 

8vo.  pp.  11.  Washington:  Government  Printing  Office,  1862. 

4207.  SANFORD,  Henry  S.  Letter  to  Thurlow  Weed,  on  Free  Cot- 
ton and  Free  Cotton  States,  December  15,  I860.,  pp.  4. 

4208.  SANFORD,  Miles.  Treason,  and  the  Punishment  it  deserves. 
A Sermon  preached  at  Sandisfield,  October  8,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  27.  Boston:  J.  M.  Hewes,  1862. 


354 


CATALOGUE. 


4209.  SANGSTON,  Lawrence.  The  Bastiles  of  the  North.  By  a 
Member  of  the  Maryland  Legislature. 

8vo.  pp.  136.  Baltimore  : Kelly,  Hedian  & Piet , 1863. 

Sanitary  Commission,  see  U.  S.  Sanitary  Com.,  North  West 
Sanitary  Com.,  Illinois  Sanitary  Bureau , Western  Sanitary 
Com.,  Chicago  Sanitary  Com. 

4210.  Sanitary  Fair,  History  of  the  Great  Western. 

8vo.  pp.  578.  Cincinnati:  C.  F.  Vent  fy  Co.,  1865. 

4211.  SARGENT,  A.  A.  Confiscation  of  Rebel  Property.  Speech  in 
the  House  of  Reps.,  May  23,  1862.  pp.  16. 

4212.  Speech  on  Pacific  Railroad,  as  a Military  Necessity,  Janu- 

ary 31,  1862.  pp.  16. 

4213.  SARGENT,  Epes.  Peculiar. 

12mo.  pp.  500.  New  York:  Carlton,  1864. 

4214.  SARGENT,  F.  W.,  DD.  England,  the  United  States,  and  the 

Southern  Confederacy.  Second  edition,  revised. 

8vo.  pp.  184.  London:  Hamilton,  Adams  Co. 

4215.  SARMIENTO,  F.  L.  Life  of  Pauline  Cushman,  the  celebrated 
Union  Spy  and  Scout. 

12mo.  pp.  374.  Philadelphia:  John  E.  Potter,  1865. 

4216.  SASS,  Job.  A Trackt  for  the  Soldiers.  Written  at  Wallpole, 
Mass.,  May  Fust,  1863.  pp.  4. 

4217.  SAUER,  George.  La  Traite  et  l’Esclavage  des  Noirs. 

8vo.  pp.  26.  Paris  : Bentu,  1863. 

4218.  L’AflFranchissement  des  Negres. 

8vo.  pp.  26.  Aix-la-Chapelle  : M.  Ulrichs,  1863. 

4219.  SAUNDERS,  Maria  L.,  of  Paducah,  Ky.  Memorial  to  Con- 
gress for  remuneration  for  Losses  by  reason  of  the  destruction  of 
her  Property,  as  a Military  Necessity,  pp.  12. 

4220.  SAVAGE,  John.  The  Life  of  Abraham  Lincoln. 

12mo.  pp.  85  to  136.  New  York  : Derby  & Miller,  1864. 

4221.  Life  and  Public  Services  of  Andrew  Johnson. 

12mo.  pp.  408,  130.  New  York  : Derby  & Miller,  1866. 

4222.  SAXTON,  Luther  C.  History  of  Liberty  and  Slavery,  in  all 

Ages  and  Nations, 

8vo.  pp.  44.  New  York:  Union  Booh  Company. 

4223.  SAYLER,  Hon.  Milton.  The  Right  of  Personal  Liberty. 
Speech,  House  of  Reps.,  of  Ohio,  January  29,  1863.  pp.  24. 


CATALOGUE. 


355 


4224.  SAYVE,  le  Comte  de.  Etude  sui’  la  revolution  des  Etats  Unis. 

8yo.  pp.  47.  Parts  : E.  Dentu,  1863. 

4225.  SCHADE,  Louis.  A Book  for  the  Impending  Crisis.  Appeal 
to  the  Common  Sense  and  Patriotism  of  the  People  of  the  U.  S. 
“ Helperism  ” annihilated. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Washington  ; Little , Morris  Sf  Co.,  1860. 

4226.  SCHAFF,  Rev.  Philip,  DD.  Slavery  and  the  Bible. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  Chambersburg  : (Pa.)  Kieffer  Sf  Co.,  1861. 

4227.  Der  Biirgerkreig  und  des  christliche  Leben  in  N.  Amerika. 

8vo.  pp.  72.  Berlin  : Wiegandt  und  Grieben , 1866. 

4228.  SCHAFFNER,  Col.  Tal.  P.  The  War  in  America ; being  an 
Historical  and  Political  Account  of  the  Southern  and  Northern 
States,  showing  the  Origin  and  Cause  of  the  recent  Secession  War. 
8 vo.  pp.  vi,  416.  Map.  London  : Hamilton,  Adams  & Co., ’62. 

4229.  S CHALK,  Emil  A.  0.  Summary  of  the  Art  of  War. 

8vo.  pp.  182.  Philadelphia  : J.  B.  Lippincott  &;  Co.,  1862. 

4229. *  SCHALK,  Emil.  Campaigns  of  1862  and  1863,  illustrating  the 

Principles  of  Strategy. 

8vo.  pp.  252.  Philadelphia:  J.  B.  Lippincott  fy  Co.,  1863. 

4230.  SCHENCK,  Maj.  Gen.  Robert  C.,  U.  S,  A.  Life  of.  pp.  16. 

4231.  and  Gen.  F.  P.  Blair.  Report  in  relation  to  the  Commissions 

held  by  them  as  Major  Generals,  and  as  Members. of  Congress. 
8vo.  pp.  12.  Sen.  Rep.  Com.  No.  84,  38t/«  Cong.,  ls£  Ses.,  1864. 

4232.  SCHENCK,  Mr.,  of  Ohio.  No  Compromise  with  Treason.  Re- 
ply to  Fernando  Wood.  House  of  Reps.,  April  11,  1864.  pp.  8. 

4233.  SCHENCK,  Rev.  B.  S.  The  Burning  of  Chambersburg,  Penn- 
sylvania. By  an  Eye  Witness  and  a Sufferer. 

12mo.  pp.  72.  Philadelphia:  Lindsay  Blakiston,  1864. 

4234.  SCHENCK,  Rev.  NoAn  Hunt.  Christian  Moderation ; the 
Word  in  Season,  to  the  Church  and  Country.  A Serm.on,  May 
19,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  27.  Baltimore  : Entz  & Bash,  1861. 

4235.  The  Memory  of  Washington.  An  Oration  delivered  in 

Baltimore,  February  22,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  Baltimore:  Entz  fy  Bash,  1861. 

4236.  Songs  in  the  Night.  A Thanksgiving  Sermon  preached  in 

Baltimore,  November  26,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Baltimore:  Entz  $ Bash,  1863. 


856 


CATALOGUE. 


4237.  SCHENCK,  Rev.  N.  H.  The  Grateful  Sacrifice.  A Thanks- 
giving Sermon  preached  in  Baltimore,  Nov.  24,  1864.  pp.  15. 

4238.  SCHMIDT,  Rev.  Dr.  Slavery  among  the  Ancient  Hebrews. 
Translated  from  the  German.  Evang.  Quar.  Review,  Vol.  xiii. 

4239.  SCHOBERT,  Le  Baron.  Paix  a L’Amerique. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  Paris  : Dentu,  1862. 

4240.  SHIRREFF,  Emily.  The  Chivalry  of  the  South. 

12mo.  pp.  14.  London:  Ladies'  Emancipation  Society,  1864. 

4241.  SCH MUCKER,  Rev.  Dr.,  and  Gerritt  Smith,  Esq.,  Letters  of. 
From  the  Colonization  Herald,  pp.  7. 

4242.  SCHURZ,  Carl.  Republican  Nominations.  Speech  at  Mil- 
waukie,  May  30,  1860.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

4243.  Judge  Douglas.  The  Bill  of  Indictment.  Speech  at  the 

Cooper  Institute,  New  York,  September  13,  1860. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  New  York:  Trihune  Office,  1860. 

4244.  Die  Anklage — Acte  gegen  Stephen  A.  Douglas. 

8vo.  pp.  18.  New  York:  Democrat  Office,  1860. 

4245.  The  Life  of  Slavery,  or  the  Life  of  the  Nation.  Speech  at 

New  York,  March  6,  1862.  pp.  11. 

4246.  “For  the  Great  Empire  of  Liberty,  Forward !”  Speech 

delivered  at  Philadelphia,  September  16,  1864.  pp.  16. 

4247.  Speeches  of,  Collected  by  the  Author. 

12mo.  pp.  392.  Philadelphia:  J.  B.  Lippincott  Co.,  1865. 

4248.  Reports  on  the  States  of  South  Carolina,  Georgia,  Alabama, 

Mississippi  and  Louisiana. ; also  the  Report  of  Lieut.  General 
Grant.  ?Dth  Congress,  1st  Sess.,  Executive  Doc.  No.  2.  pp.  108. 

4249.  SCHUTZ,  Dr.  Frederick.  Fur  die  Freiheit  Aller!  Fur  die 
Einheit  des  Vaterlandes  ! Reden  von  F.  Schutz  and  Weil  von 
Gernsbach.  Philadelphia.  8vo.  pp.  11. 

4250.  SCOFIELD,  B.  B.  The  Philosophy  of  Money  ; or  a System  of 
Finance  based  on  Natural  and  Common  Sense  Principles,  pp.  8. 
Genesee,  1862. 

4251.  SCOFIELD,  Glenni  W.  Suffrage  in  the  District  of  Columbia. 
Speech  in  House  of  Reps.,  January  TO,  1866.  pp.  8. 

4252.  SCOFIELD,  Rev.  Wm.  C.  A Nation’s  Joy  and  Jeopardy.  An 
Address  at  Koskonong,  Wisconsin,  July  4,  1865. 

8 vo.  pp.  16.  Milwaukie  : D ily  Wisconsin  Office,  1865. 


CATALOGUE. 


357 


4253.  SCOTT,  Lieut.  General.  The  Private  Letters  of,  and  Reply  of 
President  Buchanan.  State  Secrets  for  the  People. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  New  York  : Hamilton , Johnson  & Farrelly , 1862. 

4254.  SCOTT,  T.  Parkin.  Authority  and  Free  Will.  A Lecture 
before  the  Catholic  Institute,  Baltimore,  Feb.  11,  1863.  pp.  10. 

4255.  SCOVEL,  James  M.  New  Jersey  for  the  Union,  Speech  upon 
the  Bill  prohibiting  the  Enlistment  of  Negro  Troops  in  New  Jer- 
sey, under  a Penalty  of  $500.  March  16,  1864.  pp.  16. 

4256.  Speech  before  the  Anti-Monopoly  Convention,  at  Trenton, 

New  Jersey,  February  1,  1865.  pp.  12. 

4257.  SCOVEL,  Sylvester  F.  Always  Thankful.  A Discourse  de- 
livered in  Springfield,  Ohio,  November  27,  1862.  pp.  15. 

4258.  SCROGGS,  Gen.,  G.  A.  The  Duty  of  Americans.  Speeches 
and  a Letter  from  Hon.  James  O.  Putnam,  pp.  15. 

4259.  SEABURY,  Samuel.  American  Slavery  distinguished  from  the 

Slavery  of  English  Theorists,  and  justified  by  the  Law  of  Nature. 
12mo.  pp.  319.  New  York:  Mason  Brothers,  1861. 

4260.  SEAMAN,  Ezra  C.  Commentaries  on  the  Constitutions  and 
Laws,  Peoples  and  History,  of  the  United  States,  and  upon  the 
Great  Rebellion  and  its  Causes. 

8vo.  pp.  287.  Ann  Arbor:  Journal  Office,  1863. 

4261.  SEARING,  Edward,  A.  M.  President  Lincoln  in  History. 
An  Address  delivered  in  Milton,  Wisconsin,  June  1,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  20.  Janesville:  Veeder  & Devereux,  1865. 

4262.  SEARLE,  January.  A Great  Social  Problem.  Our  Great 
America.  Continental  Monthly,  October,  1864. 

4263.  SEARLE,  Mrs.  L.  C.  Washington  an  Example.  The  Father 
of  a Nation  will  restore  it  to  Peace. 

8vo.  pp.  121.  Philadelphia  : J.  Challen  Sons,  1864. 

4264.  SEARS,  Rev.  Clinton  W.  A Sermon  on  the  occasion  of  the 
National  Fast,  September  26,  1861,  at  Urbana,  Ohio. 

8vo.  pp.  17.  Springfield  : (Ohio)  Republican  Office,  1861. 

4265.  SEARS,  Edmund  H.  Revolution  in  Reform.  A Discourse 
preached  at  Wayland,  Mass.,  June  15,  1856. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Boston:  Crosby,  Nichols  & Co.,  1856. 

4266.  La  Secession  aux  Etats  Unis  et  son  Origine  par  un  Journaliste 
Americaine.  (T.  M.) 

8vo.  pp.  30. 

46 


Paris  : E.  Dentu,  1861. 


358 


CATALOGUE. 


4267.  Secession  ; or  “ Borrowed  Plumes,”  in  three  Acts.  By  “ Peter 
Pindar,  Jr.”  Second  volunteer  edition. 

8vo.  pp.  39.  Aurora  : J.  Pendleton  Snell,  1861. 

4268.  Secession;  or  Prose  in  Rhyme,  and  East  Tennessee.  A Poem 
by  an  East  Tennesseean. 

12mo.  pp.  64.  Philadelphia:  For  the  author,  1864. 

4269.  Secession.  The  Political  Eight  of,  a Reserved  Power  under  the 
Constitution.  Printed  for  personal  friends. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  New  York  : 1862. 

4270.  Secession  Troubles.  Legal  Effect  of,  on  the  Commercial  Re- 
lations of  the  Country.  Privately  printed  New  York,  1861. 

4271.  Secession,  (The,)  of  the  Whole  South  an  Existing  Fact.  A 
Peaceable  Separation  the  True  Course.  Its  Effect  on  Peace  and 
Trade  between  the  Sections.  From  the  Cincinnati  Press,  pp.  15. 

4272.  Secession,  Concession  and  Self-Possession — Which?  By  a 

Massachusetts  Citizen.  Boston  : Walker,  Wise  fy  Co.,  1861. 

4273.  Secessionists  ; their  Promises  and  Performances  ; the  Condi- 
tion into  which  they  have  brought  the  Country ; the  Remedy, 
etc.  A Voice  from  North  Carolina. 

8vo.  pp.  21.  New  York  : Anson  D.  F.  Randolph,  1863. 

4274.  Secret  Correspondence,  illustrating  the  Condition  of  Affairs 
in  Maryland.  Baltimore,  1863.  pp.  42. 

4275.  SEDGWICK,  C.  B.  Speech  on  Government  Contracts.  House 
of  Representatives,  April  28,  1862.  pp.  16. 

4276.  Emancipation  and  Enrollment  of  Slaves  in  the  Service  of 

the  U.  S.  Speech  in  House  of  Reps.,  May  23,  1862.  pp.  11. 

4277.  An  Eulogy  on  Abraham  Lincoln,  on  the  occasion  of  the 

Obsequies,  at  Syracuse,  April  19,  1865. 

8vo..pp.  16.  Syracuse:  Daily  Journal  Office,  1865. 

4278.  SEGAR,  Hon.  Joseph.  Speech  in  the  House  of  Delegates  of 
Virginia,  March  30,  1861,  on  the  Resolutions  directing  the  Gov- 
ernor of  Virginia  to  seize  the  United  States  Guns  at  Bellona 
Arsenal,  and  on  the  Secession  of  Virginia,  pp.  23. 

4279.  Letter  to  a Friend  in  Virginia,  in  vindication  of  his  course 

in  declining  to  follow  his  State  into  Secession. 

8vo.  pp.  48.  Washington:  W.  H.  Moore,  1862. 

4280.  Letter  to  Robert  Saunders,  Esq.,  of  Williamsburg. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Hampton,  June  28, 1861. 


CATALOGUE . 


359 


4281.  SEGAR,  Hon.  J.  Vindication  of  the  Union.  Speech  before  the 
Union  Meeting  in  Portsmouth,  Virginia,  May  31,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  14.  Washington:  IF.  H.  Moore , 1862. 

4282.  SEGAR,  Hon.  Joseph.  Speech  in  the  House  of  Reps.,  Febru- 
ary 7,  1863,  upon  the  Construction  of  a Ship  Canal  from  the 
Mississippi  to  Lake  Michigan.  8vo.  pp.  13. 

4283.  and  Hon.  L.  H.  Chandler.  Speec  hes  in  the  House  of  Reps., 

May  17,  1864,  in  defence  of  their  Claim  to  a Seat  in  the  38th 
Congress,  pp.  28  and  23. 

4284.  SEISS,  Joseph  A.,  DD.  The  Threatening  Ruin  ; or  our  Times, 
our  Prospects  and  our  Duty.  A Discourse  delivered  in  Phila- 
delphia, January  4,  1861. 

18mo.  pp.  38.  Philadelphia  : Smith,  English  fy  Co.,  1861. 

4285.  Government  and  Christianity.  A Sermon  for  the  Times. 

8vo.  pp.  35.  Philadelphia  : C.  Sherman  § Son,  1861. 

4286.  Remarks  at  the  Funeral  of  Henry  Bohlen,  Brig.  General, 

U.  S.  A.,  September  12,  1862,  in  St.  John’s  Ch.,  Phila.  pp.  16. 

4287.  The  Assassinated  President;  or  the  Day  of  National 

Mourning  for  Abraham  Lincoln.  Philadelphia,  June  1,  1865. 
8vo.  pp.  43.  Philadelphia,  42  North  Ninth  street,  1865. 

4288.  Select  Committee  of  Thirty-Three.  Reports  of  the,  on 
the  Disturbed  State  of  the  Country. 

8vo.  pp.  71.  Washington:  Thomas  H.  Ford,  1861. 

4289.  SEMMES.  The  Cruise  of  the  Alabama  and  the  Sumter  ; from 
the  Private  Journals  and  other  Papers  of  Commander  R.  Semmes, 
C.  S.  N.,  and  other  Officers. 

2 vols.  12mo.  London:  Saunders  Sf  Otley,  1864. 

4290.  The  same.  12mo.  pp.  328.  New  York  : Carlton,  1864. 

4291.  Croisieres  de  l’Alabama  et  du  Sumter. 

12mo.  pp.  471.  Paris  : E.  Dentu,  1864. 

4292.  SEMMES,  the  Pirate. 

18mo.  pp.  105.  New  York:  T.  E.  Daivley  1865. 

For  other  works  relating  to  Semmes  and  his  vessel,  see  Alabama  and  British 
Parliamentary  Papers. 

4293.  SENOUR,  Rev.  F.  The  Hand  of  God  in  the  present  Great 
Rebellion,  the  Hope  of  our  Country  and  a Reason  for  Thanks- 
giving. 

O O 

8 vo.  pp.  12. 


Rockford  : (111.)  Register  Press,  1862. 


360 


CATALOGUE. 


4294.  SENOUR,  Rev.  F.  The  Christian  Soldier. 

32mo.  pp.  96.  Cincinnati:  C.  F.  Vent  & Co.,  1861. 

4295.  — — - Morgan  and  his  Captors. 

8vo.  pp.  389.  Cincinnati  : C.  F.  Vent  8?  Co.,  1865. 

4296.  The  Sequestration  Cases  before  the  Hon.  A.  G.  Magrath, 
under  the  Act  of  the  Confederate  States,  in  the  District  Court  of 
South  Carolina,  October  Term,  1861.  8vo.  pp.  68. 

4297.  The  Services  of  the  Protestant  Episcopal  Church  in  the  United 
States  of  America,  as  ordered  by  the  Bishops  during  the  Civil 
War. 

4to.  pp.  27.  Brooklyn,  February  22,  1864. 

An  engraved  facsimile  is  given  of  the  various  prayers  and  services,  as  written  by 
the  Bishops  themselves,  thus  giving  copies  of  the  autographs  of  each  con- 
tributor. 

4298.  SEWARD,  Hon.  William  H.  Speech  against  the  Lecompton 
Constitution.  Senate,  March  3,  1858.  pp.  48. 

4299.  Speech  on  the  Admission  of  California,  and  the  subject  of 

Slavery  ; in  the  United  States  Senate,  March  11,  1850. 

8vo.  pp.  26.  Boston:  Redding  fy  Co.,  1850. 

4300.  Freedom  in  Kansas.  Speech  in  the  Senate  of  the  United 

States,  March  3,  1858.  pp.  15. 

4301.  - — — Political  Issues  of  the  Day.  Speech  delivered  at  Detroit, 
September  4,  1860.  8vo.  pp.  14. 

4302.  The  Union.  Speech  in  the  Senate,  Jan.  12,  1861.  pp.  8. 

4303.  Correspondence  with  the  Governments  of  Great  Britain, 

France,  Spain,  Brazil  and  Netherlands,  relative  to  Insurgent  Pri- 
vateers in  Foreign  Ports,  April  26,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  211.  37 th  Congress,  2 d Sess.,  Ex.  Doc.  No.  104. 

4304.  Correspondence  with  William  L.  Dayton,  U.  S.  Minister  to 

France,  and  Mons.  Drouyn  de  l’Huys,  on  the  subject  of  “ Media- 
tion, arbitration,  and  other  measures  looking  to  the  Termination 
of  the  existing  Civil  War.” 

8vo.  pp.  16.  2>1  th  Cong.,  3 d Sess.,  Ex.  Doc.,  No.  38,  1863. 

4305.  Papers  relating  to  Foreign  Affairs,  (embracing  the  Corres- 

pondence of  the  State  Department,)  communicated  to  Congress, 
December  1,  1862. 

8vo.  3 parts,  pp.  910,  43*9.  Washington:  Gov.  Pr.  Office,  ’63. 

4306.  Papers  relating  to  Foreign  Affairs,  etc.  December,  1863. 

8vo.  2 parts,  pp.  1389.  Washington:  Govt.  Pr.  Office,  1864. 


CATALOGUE. 


361 


4307.  SEWARD,  Hon.  W.  H.  Papers  relating  to  Foreign  Affairs,  etc. 
December,  1864. 

8vo.  2 parts,  pp.  896,  814.  Washington:  Gov.  Pr.  Office,  ’ 65. 
These  Papers,  which  embrace  the  Correspondence  of  the  Hon.  Wm.  H.  Seward, 
Secretary  of  State,  accompany  the  Messages  of  the  President  of  the  United 
States,  and  relate  chiefly  to  the  Rebellion,  or  matters  growing  out  of  that 
event. 

4308.  Issues  of  the  Conflict.  Terms  of  Peace.  Speech  on  the 

occasion  of  the  Fall  of  Atlanta,  at  Auburn,  Sept.  3,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  8.  Washington:  McGill  Witherow,  1864. 

4309.  Review  of  Mr.  Seward’s  Diplomacy,  by  a Northern  Man. 

pp.  60. 

4310.  SHANKS,  Rev.  G.  H.  Freedom  and  Slavery.  An  Explana- 
tion of  the  Principles  and  Issues  involved  in  the  American  Con- 
flict, and  the  Duty  of  the  People  of  Britain  in  relation  to  that 
momentous  Struggle, 

8vo.  pp.  63.  Belfast:  William  Me  Corrib. 

4311.  SHANKS,  Hon.  John  P.  Vindication  of-  Major  Gen.  Fremont,^ 
against  the  attacks  of  the  Slave  Power  and  its  Allies.  House  of 
Representatives,  March  4,  1862.  pp.  21. 

4312.  Confiscation  of  Rebel  Property.  H.  of  Reps.,  May  23,  ’62. 

4313.  SHARP,  Pindar  B.  The  Reconstruction  of  the  American 
Union  ; or  Confederation  of  N.  American  Republics.  12mo.  p.  24. 

4314.  SHAVER,  Mr.  Papers  relating  to  the  Imprisonment  of,  at  Fort 
Warren,  Boston.  British  Parliamentary  Papers , 1862. 

4315.  SHAW,  Rev.  Linds  H.  The  War  and  its  Cause.  A Sermon 
preached  at  Sudbury,  Mass.,  Nocember  21,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  21.  Waltham:  Josiah  Hastings,  1861. 

4316.  The  Black  Man  and  the  War.  A Sermon  preached  at 

Sudbury,  Massachusetts,  November  24,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  24‘  Waltham:  Sentinel  Office,  1864. 

4317.  SEWELL,  Robert.  Practice  in  the  Executive  Departments  of 
the  Government,  under  the  Pension,  Bounty  and  Prize  Laws. 

8vo.  pp.  358.  New  York:  D.  Appleton  fy  Co.,  1865. 

4318.  SEYMOUR,  Hon.  Horatio,  and  John  Van  Buren.  Speeches 
at  the  Grand  Ratification  Meeting,  October  13,  1862:  with  Gen. 
Scott’s  Prophetic  Letter,  pp.  1 6. 

4319.  Speeches  at  the  Conventions  held  at  Albany,  January  31, 

1861,  and  September  10,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  13. 


362 


CATALOGUE. 


4320.  SEYMOUR,  Hon.  H.  Speech  at  Brooklyn,  October  22,  1862. 
8vo.  pp.  7. 

4321.  Speech  in  the  Democratic  State  Convention,  at  Albany, 

September  10,  1862  ; also  his  Speech  at  the  Albany  Convention, 
January  31,  1861.  pp.  15. 

4322.  “The  Union,  the  Constitution  and  the  Laws,”  vindicated. 

January,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  11.  New  York:  Comstock  § Cassidy,  1863. 

4323.  SEYMOUR,  Brig.  General  T.  Military  Education.  A Vindi- 
cation of  West  Point  and  the  Regular  Army.  pp.  7. 

4324.  Shakers.  Memorial  from  the  United  Society  of  Believers,  or 
Shakers,  asking  for  Exemption  from  Service  of  such  members  as 
may  be  drafted.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

4325.  SHEA,  John  Gilmary.  The  Fallen  Brave.  A Biographical 
Memorial  of  the  American  Officers  who  have  given  their  lives  for 
the  preservation  of  the  Union. 

4to.  pp.  128.  Portraits.  New  York:  C.  B.  Richardson,  1861. 

4326.  The  American  Nation  ; Illustrated  in  the  Lives  of  her 

Fallen  Brave  and  Living  Heroes. 

Vol.  1,  4to.  pp.  443.  New  York  : T.  Farrell  & Son,  1864. 

4327.  SHEDD,  Rev.  Wm.  G.  T.,  DD.  The  Union  and  the  War.  A 
Sermon  preached  November  27,  1862. 

12mo.  pp.  40.  Neav  York:  C.  Scribner,  1863. 

4328.  SHEFFIELD,  Hon.Wn.  P.  of  R.  I.  Speech  in  Congress  upon  the 
Power  and  Duties  of  the  Government  in  suppressing  the  Rebel- 
lion. January  27,  1862. 

4329.  Speech  upon  the  Bill  to  Confiscate  the  Property  and  to 

free  the  Slaves  of  Rebels  from  servitude,  May  23,  1862. 

4330.  SHELDON,  J.  Thomas  Jefferson,  as  seen  by  the  Light  of  1863. 
Continental  Monthly,  February,  1864. 

4331.  SHELDON,  W.  D.  The  “Twenty-Seventh,”  a Regimental 
History . 

8vo.  pp.  44.  New  Haven  : Morris  Benliam,  1866. 

4332.  SHELLABARGER,  Hon.  Samuel.  Relations  of  the  Constitu- 
tion and  of  Public  Laws,  to  the  Rebellion.  A Speech  delivered 
in  the  House  of  Representatives,  February  24,  1862. 

4333.  Speech  on  the  Habeas  Corpus,  May  12,  1862. 


CATALOGUE . 


363 


4334.  SHELLABARGER,  Hon.  S.  Who  are  the  authors  of  the  Re- 
bellion ? Speech  in  Reply  to  Messrs.  Vallandigham,  Richardson 
and  Cox,  Jan.  27,  ’63.  p.  16. 

4335.  ■ Reconstruction.  Speech,  House  of  Reps.,  Jan.  8, ’66.  p.  8. 

4336.  SHEPARD,  S.  E.  The  Duty  of  Christians  to  Civil  Government. 

12mo.  pp.  24.  Cincinnati:  H.  S.  Bosworlh. 

4337.  SHERIDAN,  Gen.  P.  H.  The  Life  of,  by  Julian  K.  Larke. 

12mo.  pp.  108.  New  York:  T.  R.  Dawley,  1864. 

4338.  SHERMAN  vs.  HOOD.  A Low  Tart,  inclined  to  be  very  Sweet. 
Something  for  Douglas  Democrats  to  Remember. 

8 vo.  pp.  4.  Loyal  Publication  Society , No.  61,  1864. 

4339.  SHERMAN,  Hon.  John.  Letter  in  Reply  to  S.  Teacle  Wallis, 
Esq.,  of  Maryland,  pp.  8.  Baltimore,  1863. 

3340.  Correspondence  with  S.  Teacle  Wallis,  concerning  the  Ar- 

rest of  Members  of  the  Maryland  Legislature,  and  the  Mayor 
and  Police  Commissioners  of  Baltimore,  in  1861.  pp.  31. 

4341.  Slaves  and  Slavery.  How  affected  by  the  War.  Remarks 

in  Senate,  April  2,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Washington  : Scammell  & Co.,  1862. 

4342.  Taxation  of  Bank  Bills.  Speech,  January  2,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Washington:  Globe  Office,  1863. 

4343.  Uniform  National  Currency.  Speech,  Feb.  10,  ’63.  p.  16. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Washington:  Gideon  & Pearson. 

4344.  - — - Speech  on  Emancipation  as  a Compensation  for  Military 
Service  rendered  by  Slaves.  Senate,  February  2,  1864.  p.  16. 

4345.  Speech  in  the  U.  S.  Senate,  on  the  General  Policy  of  the 

Government.  February  27,  1865.  pp.  8. 

4346.  SHERMAN,  General  Wm.  T.  The  Life  of,  by  T.  R.  Dawley. 

12mo.  pp.  108.  New  York:  T.  R.  Dawley,  1864. 

4347.  Reply  to  the  Mayor  of  Atlanta,  and  Speeches  of  Maj.  Gen. 

Hookei1,  Brooklyn  and  New  York,  September  22,  1864.  Letter 
of  Lieut.  Gen.  Grant,  pp.  8. 

4348.  The  Hero’s  Our  Story.  General  Sherman’s  Official  Ac- 

count of  his  Great  March  through  Georgia  and  the  Carolinas. 
12mo.  pp.  214.  New  York  : Bunce  & Huntington,  1865. 

4349.  Story  of  the  Great  March.  See  Bowman , Nichols. 

4350.  Description  of  the  Sword  made  by  Tiffany  & Co.,  for  pre- 

sentation to  Gen.  Sherman,  by  gentlemen  of  New  York.  pp.  7. 


364 


CATALOGUE. 


4351.  SHERMAN,  Surgeon  S.  N.,  U.  S.  V.  Eulogy  upon  President 
Lincoln,  April  19  1865,  at  Grafton,  West  Virginia,  pp.  14. 

4352.  SHERWOOD,  Hon.  Lorenzo.  The  Great  Questions  of  the 
Times,  exemplified  in  the  antagonistic  Principles  involved  in  the 
Slaveholders’  Rebellion  against  Democratic  Institutions. 

8vo.  pp.  31.  New  York:  C.  S.  Westcolt  & Co.,  1862. 

4353.  Argument  in  the  case  of  the  U.  S.  et  al.,  Libellants  and 

Captors  vs.  the  Steamship  Peterhoff.  In  Prize.  U.  S.  District 
Court  for  the  Southern  District  of  New  York. 

8vo.  pp.  42.  New  York:  C.  S.  Westcott  fy  Co.,  1863. 

4354.  Speech  respecting  the  Slaveholders’  Conspiracy  against 

Democratic  Principles,  pp.  8. 

4355.  Pretext  of  the  Rebels  and  their  sympathizers  refuted  by  a 

Logic  of  Facts.  Rebellion  against  Free  Government,  as  well  as 
against  the  National  Union,  pp.  16. 

4356.  SHERWOOD,  Miss  Virginia.  Southern  Hate  of  New  Eng- 
land. Continental  Monthly,  September,  1863. 

4357.  Ship  Canal.  Proceedings  of  the  National  Ship  Canal  Conven- 
tion, held  at  the  City  of  Chicago,  June  2 and  3,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  218.  Chicago.-  Tribune  Office,  1863. 

4358.  Memorial  to  Congress  from  the  Canal  Convention  at  Chi- 

cago, to  facilitate  Commerce  between  the  East  and  West.  p.  16. 

4359.  Report  on  a Ship  Canal  between  Lake  Michigan  and  the 

Mississippi  River,  for  War  purposes. 

8vo.  pp.  13.  H.  of  Reps.,  Rep.  No,  37,  37 th  Cong.,  2 d Sess.,’ 62. 

4360.  — - — Proposed  Ship  Canal  at  Sturgeon  Bay,  Wisconsin,  to  con- 
nect Green  Bay  with  Lake  Michigan,  pp.  4.  Washington. 

4361.  Report  by  C.  B.  Stuart,  upon  proposed  Improvements,  to 

pass  Gunboats  from  Tide-Water  to  the  Great  Lakes. 

8 vo.  pp.  28.  H.  of  Rep.,  Ex.  Doc.,  No,  61,  38 th  Con.,  1st  Ses.,’6 4. 

4362.  Extracts  from  the  above  Report,  pp.  16.  Washington,  ’65. 

4363.  Speech  by  Hon.  Ezx-a  Cornell,  on  the  Question  of  a Ship 

Canal  connecting  Cayuga  Lake  with  Lake  Ontario. 

8vo.  pp.  34.  Albany  : Weed  &.  Parsons,  1864. 

4364.  Report  relative  to  the  Enlargement  of  the  Erie,  Oswego 

and  Champlain  Canals,  so  as  to  admit  Vessels  of  War. 

8vo.  pp.  5.  Albany  : C.  Van  Benihuysen,  1862. 


CATALOGUE. 


365 


4365.  Ship  Canal.  The  Necessity  of  a Ship  Canal  between  the  East  and 

the  West.  Proceedings  of  the  Board  of  Trade,  Chicago,  Feb.,  ’63. 
8vo.  pp.  30.  Chicago  : Tribune  Office,  1863. 

4366.  The  Necessity  of  a Ship  Canal  between  the  East  and  the 

West.  Report  of  the  Com.  on  Statistics,  Chicago,  June  2,  1863. 
8vo.  pp.  45.  Chicago:  Tribune  Office,  1863. 

4367.  Memorial  in  behalf  of  the  State  of  New  York,  in  respect  to 

adapting  its  Canals  to  the  defence  of  the  Lakes.  Washington, 
June,  1862.  pp.  15. 

4369.  Memorial  to  Congress  from  the  Chamber  of  Commerce,  N. 

Y.,  in  favor  of  enlarging  the  Canals  for  the  defence  of  the  Lakes, 
8vo.  pp.  14.  New  York:  IF.  C.  Bryant  & Co.,  1863.  ‘ 

4370.  The  Niagara  Ship  Canal;  its  Military  and  Commercial 

Necessity. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  2 Maps.  New  York:  1863. 

4371.  The  Niagara  Ship  Canal  Proposition.  Speech  of  A.  X. 

Parker,  of  St.  Lawrence,  N.  Y.  In  Assembly.  1864.  pp.  7. 

4372.  Report  of  the  Committee  on  Commerce,  on  the  Bill  to  in- 

corporate the  Niagara  Ship  Canal  Company,  New  York.  Sen- 
ate Document  No.  22,  1864.  pp.  16. 

4373.  Report  of  Samuel  B.  Ruggles,  Commissioner  in  respect  to 

the  enlargement  of  the  Canals,  for  National  Purposes. 

8vo.  pp.  105.  Albany  : Comstock  & Cassidy,  1863. 

4374.  Report  of  the  Committee  on  Naval  Affairs,  on  “the  cheap- 

est, most  expeditious,  and  reliable  mode  of  placing  vessels-of-war 
upon  the  Great  Lakes.” 

8vo.  pp.  16.  H.of  Hep.,  Rep.  No.  4,  37 th  Cong.,  3 d Sess.,  1863. 

4375.  The  Defence  of  the  Great  Lakes;  its  necessity,  and  the 

quickest  and  best  way  to  accomplish  it. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Ithaca:  (N.  Y.)  Andros,  31c Chain  fy  Co.,  1863. 

4376.  Northwestern  Ship  Canal  Convention.  Memorial  to  Con- 

gress from  the  Convention  at  Dubuque,  Iowa,  May  4,  1864. 
38 th  Congress,  2 d Session,  House  Aliscellaneous  Doc.,  No.  23. 

4377.  SICKLES,  Hon.  Daniel  E.  Speech  on  the  State  of  the  Union, 
delivered  in  the  House  of  Reps.,  December  10,  1860.  pp.  8. 

The  Republic  is  Imperishable.  Speech  on  the  State  of  the 

Union.  House  of  Reps.,  January  16,  1861.  pp.  16. 

47 


4378. 


366 


CATALOGUE. 


4379.  SICKLES,  Hon.  D.  E.  New  Phases  of  the  Revolution.  How  to 
meet  them.  Speech  in  House  of  Reps.,  Feb,  5,  1861.  pp.  8. 

4380.  Signal  Coups.  Annual  Report  of  the  Acting  Signal  Officer  of 
the  Army,  to  the  Secretary  of  War.  Washington,  1864. 

4381.  Signals.  A Manual  of,  for  the  use  of  Signal  Officers  in  the 
field,  by  Col.  Albert  J.  Myer. 

8vo.  pp.  148.  Washington:  D.  C.  1864. 

4382.  SIMMONS,  Rev.  Ichabod.  Our  Duty  in  the  Crisis.  A Dis- 
course delivered  September  20,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  Hartford  : Case , Lockwood  & Co.,  1861. 

4383.  The  Funeral  Sermon  of  Capt.  Joseph  R.  Toy,  delivered  at 

Simsbury,  July  16,  1862. 

12mo  pp.  24.  Hartford  : Case,  Lockwood  fy  Co.,  1861. 

4384.  SIMMONS,  Rev.  .James  B.  The  Cause  and  Cure  of  the  Re- 
bellion ; or  How  far  the  People  of  the  Loyal  States  are  responsi- 
ble for  the  War. 

8vo.  pp.  12.  Indianapolis  : Werden  & Co.,  1861. 

4385.  SIMMS,  Wm.  Gilmore.  The  Morals  of  Slavery  ; Being  a brief 
Review  of  the  Writings  of  Miss  Martineau,  and  other  persons,  on 
the  subject  of  Negro  Slavery,  as  it  now  exists  in  the  United 
States.  Charleston,  1838. 

4386.  The  Poetry  of  the  South  relating  to  the  War.  (In  press.) 

4387.  SIMPSON,  John.  Horrors  of  the  Virginia  Slave  Trade,  and  of 
the  Slave  Rearing  Plantations. 

12mo.  pp.  64.  London  : A.  TK  Bennett,  1863. 

4388.  SIMPSON,  Rev.  Matthew.  Funeral  Address  at  the  Burial  of 
President  Lincoln,  at  Springfield,  Illinois,  May  4,  1865. 

12mo.  pp.  21.  New  York  : Carlton  & Porter,  1865. 

4389.  SINCLAIR,  Peter.  Freedom  or  Slavery,  in  the  United  States, 
being  Facts  and  Testimonies  for  the  consideration  of  the  British 
People. 

8vo.  pp.  160.  London:  Job  Caudwell,  1862. 

4390.  Sisters  of  the  Good  Samaritan.  Constitution  and  By-Laws 
of,  together  with  Reports  of  the  Officers,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  12.  Quinct  : (111.)  Whig  Press. 

4391.  Sketch  of  the  Origin  and  Progress  of  the  Causes  which  have  led 
to  the  overthrow  of  our  Union.  By  a Man  who  has  been  an 


CATALOGUE. 


367 


actor  in  many  Scenes,  for  more  than  fifty  years  past.  Washing- 
ton, 1861.  pp.  33. 

4392.  SIZER,  Thomas  J.  The  Crisis ; Its  Rationale.  I.  Our  National 
Force,  the  proper  Remedy.  II.  Restoration  of  legitimate  Au- 
thority, the  end  and  object  of  the  War. 

8vo.  pp.  100.  Buffalo:  Reed,  Butler  & Co.,  1862. 

4393.  SKINNER,  Rev.  T.  H.  J.  Light  in  Darkness.  A Discourse 
delivered  at  Stapleton,  S.  I.,  November  27,  1862, 

8vo.  pp.  20.  Stapleton  : (S.  I.)  Gazette  Office,  1862. 

4394.  Comfort  in  Tribulation.  An  Address  delivered  at  Staple- 

ton,  S.  I.,  (on  National  Fast  Day.) 

8vo.  pp.  28.  New  York:  Anson  D.  F.  Randolph,  1861. 

4395.  SLATER,  Edward  C.,  DD.  The  Nation’s  Loss.  A Sermon 
upon  the  Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  Preached  April  19, 1865, 
at  Paducah,  Kentucky. 

8vo.  pp.  20.  Paducah:  (Kentucky)  Brelock  & Co.,  1865. 

4396.  SLAUGHTER,  Rev.  P.  The  Virginian  History  of  African  Col- 
onization. 

8 vo.  pp.  20  and  116.  Richmond  : McFarland  fy  Ferguson,  ’55. 

4397.  Slavery,  the  mere  Pretext  for  Rebellion,  not  its  Cause.  An- 
drew Jackson’s  Prophecy  of  1833.  His  Last  Will  and  Testa- 
ment in  1843.  Bequests  of  the  Swords.  Picture  of  the  Con- 
spiracy drawn  in  1863,  by  a Southern  Man. 

8vo.  pp.  16,  Philadelphia  : Sherman  Sf  Co.,  1863. 

4398.  (Southern,)  considered  upon  General  Principles  ; or  a Grap- 

ple with  Abstractionists.  By  a North  Carolinian. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  New  York:  D.  Murphy  <§•  Son,  1861. 

4399.  The  Abolition  of,  the  Right  of  the  Government  under  the 

War  Power. 

12mo.  pp.  24.  Boston:  R.  F.  Wallcut , 1861. 

4399. *  Separation  from  Slavery.  A Premium  Essay. 

18mo.  pp.  46.  Boston  : American  Tract  Society. 

4400.  The  Ethics  of  American  Slavery  ; being  a Vindication  of 

the  Word  of  God  and  a pure  Christianity  in  all  Ages,  from  com- 
plicity with  involuntary  Servitude. 

12mo.  pp.  146.  New  York  : Ross  & Toucey,  1861. 

4401.  Aux  Pasteurs  et  Ministres  de  toutes  les  denominations 


368 


CATALOGUE. 


Evangeliques  de  la  Grande-Bretagne.  Paris,  le  12  fevrier,  1862. 
8 vo.  pp.  12. 

Address  from  the  Protestant  Clergy  of  France  of  all  denominations,  relative  to 
the  abolition  of  Slavery  and  the  American  War. 

4402.  Slavery.  Address  of  the  New  York  Young  Men’s  Anti-Slavery 
Society,  to  their  Fellow  Citizens. 

8vo.  pp.  38.  New  York:  W T.  Coolidge  & Co.,  1834. 

4403.  By  a Marylander.  8vo.  pp.  8.  J.  P.  Des  Forges. 

4405.  An  Appeal  of  the  People  of  West  Virginia  to  Congress, 

for  its  immediate  Action,  and  tlieir  Acceptance  of  the  Nation’s 
Proposal  for  the  gradual  Abolition  of  Slavery.  Wheeling,  May 

22,  1862.  pp.  8. 

4406.  The  Abrogation  of  the  Seventh  Commandment  by  the 

American  Churches. 

18mo.  pp.  33.  New  York:  David  Ruggles,  1835. 

4407.  The  Abolition  of  Slavery,  the  Right  of  Government,  under 

the  War  Power. 

12mo.  pp.  24.  Boston  : R.  F.  Wallcutt,  1861. 

4408.  A serious  Address  to  the  Rulei’s  of  America,  on  the 

inconsistency  of  their  Conduct  respecting  Slaveiy.  Forming  a 
Conti’ast  between  the  encroachments  of  England  on  American 
Liberty  and  American  Injustice  in  tolerating  Slavery. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  Trenton:  Printed.  London:  Reprinted,  1783. 

4409.  The  Pro-Slavery  Argument,  as  maintained  by  the  most 

distinguished  Writers  of  the  Southern  States. 

12mo.  pp.  490.  Philadelphia  : Lippincott  S >-  Co.,  1853. 

4410.  The  Suppressed  Book  about  Slavery. 

12mo.  pp.  432.  New  York:  Carlton,  1864. 

4411.  Address  to  the  Friends  of  Constitutional  Liberty,  on  the 

Violation,  by  the  U.  S.  House  of  Reps.,  of  the  Right  of  Petition. 
8vo.  pp.  12. 

4412.  The  Condition  of  the  Free  People  of  Color  in  the  U.  S. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  New  York:  1839. 

4413.  Address  of  the  N.  E.  Anti-Slavery  Convention,  to  the 

Slaves  of  the  U.  S. ; with  an  Addi’ess  to  President  Tyler,  adopted 
in  Faneuil  Hall,  May  31,  1843.  pp.  16. 

4414.  Address  to  Non-Slaveholders  of  the  South,  on  the  Social 

and  Political  Evils  of  Slavery. 

12mo.  pp.  58.  New  York  : Am.  Anti-Slavery  Society,  1847. 


CATALOGUE. 


369 


4415.  Slavery.  Report  of  the  Boston  Anti-Slavery  Society  ; being  a 

concise  History  of  the  cases  of  the  Slave  Child,  Med,  and  of  the 
Women  demanded  as  Slaves  of  the  Supreme  Court  of  Mass. 
12mo.  pp.  90.  Boston  : Isaac  Knapp , 1836. 

4416.  American  Slavery  as  it  is.  Testimony  of  a Thousand 

Witnesses. 

8vo.  pp.  224.  New  York  : Am.  Anti-Slavery  Society , 1839. 

4417.  An  Appeal  to  the  Women  of  the  Nominally  Free  States, 

from  the  Anti-Slavery  Convention  of  African  Women. 

12mo.  pp.  70.  Boston  : Isaac  Knapp,  1838. 

4418.  The  American  Churches,  the  Bulwarks  of  Am.  Slavery. 

12mo.  pp.  Newburyport  : Charles  Whipple,  1842. 

4419.  Slavery  in  America.  An  Essay.  By  R.  H.  Mason. 

8vo.  pp.  34.  Boston:  Crocker  § Breicster,  1853. 

4420.  The  Bible  against  Slavery ; or  an  Inquiry  into  the  Genius 

of  the  Mosaic  System  and  the  Teachings  of  the  Old  Testament, 
on  the  subject  of  Human  Rights. 

12mo.  pp.  154.  Pittsburgh  : Fresh.  Board  of  Education , ’64. 

4421.  A Second  Dialogue  of  the  Dead;  between  Ferdinand  Cor- 

tez and  Wm.  Penn  ; to  which  is  added  a Scheme  for  the  Aboli- 
tion of  Slavery. 

12mo.  pp.  14.  Worcester:  J.  Holt,  1789. 

4422.  The  Chattel  Principle,  the  Abhorrence  of  J esus  Christ  and 

the  Apostles  ; or  no  Refuge  for  American  Slavery  in  the  New 
Testament. 

8vo.  pp.  71.  American  Anti-Slavery  Society,  1839. 

4423.  Debate  on  Slavery,  at  Boston,  May,  1841,  between  the 

Rev.  Nath.  Clover,  of  Boston,  and  the  Rev.  Jonathan  Davis,  of 
Georgia.  18mo.  pp.  120. 

4424.  A Review  of  the  Official  Apologies  of  the  American  Tract 

Society,  for  its  silence  on  the  subject  of  Slavery. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  New  York:  American  Abolition  Society,  1856. 

4425.  Selections  from  the  Speeches  and  Writings  of  prominent 

Men  in  the  U.  S.,  on  the  subject  of  Abolition  and  Agitation,  and 
in  favor  of  the  Compromise  Measures  of  Congress. 

8vo.  pp.  69.  New  York  : J.  P.  Wright,  1851. 

4426.  Address  to  the  Inhabitants  of  New  Mexico  and  California, 


870 


CATALOGUE. 


on  the  omission  by  Congress  to  provide  them  with  Territorial 
Governments,  and  on  the  , Social  and  Political  Evils  of  Slavery. 
12mo.  pp.  56.  New  York  : Am.  Anti- Slavery  Society,  1849. 
4427.  Slavery.  Despotism  in  America  ; or  an  Inquiry  into  the  Nature 
and  Results  of  the  Slave-Holding  System  in  the  United  States. 
12mo.  pp.  186.  Boston:  Whipple  & Damrell,  1840. 

442’8.  Democratic  Opinions  of  Slavery.  1776 — 1863.  pp.  8. 

4429.  Address  of  the  New  York  City  Anti-Slavery  Society. 

8vo.  pp.  46.  New  York:  West  Sr  Trow , 1833. 

4430.  Being  Birney’s  Vindication  of  Abolitionists.  Protest  of  the 

American  A.  S.  Society.  Outrage  upon  Southern  Rights,  etc. 
12mo.  pp.  80.  Boston  : Isaac  Knapp , 1836. 

4431.  The  Fugitive  Slave  Law  and  its  Victims. 

12mo.  pp.  48.  American  Anti-Slavery  Society , 1856. 

4432.  The  same,  enlarged.  12mo.  pp.  168.  Ibid.  1861. 

4433.  The  Gospel  of  Slavery.  A Primer  of  Freedom.  By  Iron 

Gray. 

12mo.  pp.  28.  Plates.  New  York:  T.  W.  Strong,  1864. 

4433. * Doon?  of  Slavery  in  the  Union;  its  Safety  out  of  it. 

Charleston,.  1860. 

4434.  The  Extinction  of  Slavery  a National  Necessity,  before  the 

present  Conflict  can  be  ended,  pp.  8.  (No  date.) 

4435.  A Reproof  of  the  American  Church,  by  the  Bishop  of  Ox- 

ford. Extracted  from  a “ History  of  the  Protestant  Episcopal 
Church  in  America.”  By  Samuel  Wilberforce. 

8vo.  pp.  59.  New  York:  William  Homed , 1846. 

4436.  Is  Slavery  a Blessing?  A Reply  to  Professor  Bledsoe’s 

Essay  on  Liberty  and  Slavery.  With  Remarks  on  Slavery  as  it 
is.  By  a Citizen  of  the  South. 

8vo.  pp.  120.  Boston  : John  P.  Jewett , 1857. 

4437.  — — - Liberty,  or  Slavery ; the  Great  National  Question.  Three 
Prize  Essays  on  American  Slavery.  By  Rev.  E.  B.  Thurston^ 
Rev.  A.  C.  Baldwin,  and  Rev.  Timothy  Williams. 

18mo.  pp.  138.  Boston:  Cong.  Board  of  Education,  1857. 

4438.  Slavery,  The  Abolition  of,  the  Right  of  the  Government,  under 
the  War  Power. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  Boston:  R.  I Walcutt , 1861. 


CATALOGUE. 


371 


4439.  Slavery.  A Letter  of  Inquiry  to  Ministers  of  the  Gospel  on 
Slavery.  By  a Northern  Presbyter. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  Boston:  Fetridge  Co.,  1854. 

4440.  Letters  on  American  Slavery,  from  Victor  Hugo,  De 

Toqueville,  Emile  de  Girardin,  Humboldt,  La  Fayette,  etc. 

12mo.  pp.  24.  Boston  : Anti-Slavery  Society,  1860. 

4441.  The  Life  of  Slavery,  or  the  Life  of  the  Nation?  Mass 

Meeting  at  New  York,  March  6,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  11.  From  the  Rebellion  Record,  1862. 

4442.  The  Majority  and  Minority  Reports  of  the  Committee  of  the 

Meth.  Epis.  Church,  on  Slavery,  May,  1860.  pp.  24.  Buffalo. 

4443.  The  Nail  hit  on  the  Head  ; or  the  Two  Jonathans  agreeing 

to  settle  the  Slave  Question  with,  or  without,  more  Fighting,  as 
the  South  pleases.  By  Pacificator. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  New  Haven:  T.  H.  Pease,  1862. 

4444.  The  Nutshell.  The  System  of  American  Slavery  “ Tested 

by  Scripture.”  Being  a “ short  Method  ” with  Pro-Slavery  DD’s, 
whether  Doctors  of  Divinity,  or  of  Democracy. 

12mo.  pp.  72.  New  York  : For  the  author,  1865.  . 

4445.  Pictures  of  the  “ Peculiar  Institution,”  as  it  exists  in  Louis- 

iana and  Mississippi.  By  an  Eye  Witness. 

12mo.  pp.  24.  Boston  : J.  B.  Yerrington,  1850. 

4446.  Picture  of  Slavery  in  the  United  States  of  America. 

18mo.  pp.  227.  Middletown  ; Edwin  Hunt,  1834. 

4447.  A Picture  of  Slavery  drawn  from  the  Decisions  of  Southern 

Courts.  What  is  it  Judge  Woodward  thinks,  pp.  16. 

4448.  Proceedings  of  the  Anti-Slavery  Convention  of  American 

Women,  at  Philadelphia,  May,  1838.  pp.  18. 

4449.  Proceeding  of  the  Anti-Slavery  Conven.,  Phil.,  Dec.,  1833. 

8vo.  pp,  28.  New  York  : Dorr  & Butterfield,  1833. 

4450.  Proceedings  of  the  Indiana  Convention  to  organize  a State 

Anti-Slavery  Society,  at  Milton,  September  12,  1838. 

8vo.  pp.  28.  Cincinnati  : S.  A.  Alley,  1838. 

4451.  La  Question  de  l’Esclavage  aux  Etats  Unis,  par  un  ancien 

fonctionnaire  des  Indes  Neerlandaises. 

8vo.  pp.  61.  La  Hage:  Martinus  Nijhofir,  1862. 


372 


CATALOGUE. 


4452.  Slavery.  Proceedings  of  the  New  England  Anti-Slavery  Con- 
vention, held  in  Boston,  May  27,  1834. 

8vo.  pp.  72.  Boston:  Garrison  fy  Knapp,  1834. 

4453.  Proceedings  of  the  Rhode  Island  Anti-Slavery  Convention, 

held  in  Providence,  February  2,  1836. 

8vo.  pp.  88.  Providence:  H.  H.  Brown,  1836. 

4454.  Platform  of  the  American  Anti-Slavery  Society. 

12mo.  pp.  35.  American  Anti-Slavery  Society,  1853. 

' 4455.  Slavery  in  Rebellion.  An  Outlaw.  How  to  deal  with  it. 

12mo.  pp.  12.  Cincinnati:  American  Reform  Society. 

4456.  Free  Remarks  on  the  Spirit  of  the  Federal  Constitution. 

The  Practice  of  the  Federal  Government  respecting  the  exclu- 
sion of  Slavery  from  the  Territories  and  New  States. 

8vo.  pp.  116.  Philadelphia:  A.  Finley,  1819. 

4457.  Report  of  the  Select  Committee  on  Slavery  and  the  Treat- 

ment of  Freedmen,  asking  for  the  Repeal  of  the  Fugitive  Slave 
Act  of  1850.  % 

8vo.  pp.  34.  Sen.  Rep.  Com.  No.  24,  38th  Cong.,  ls<  Ses.,  1864. 

4458.  Report  and  Treatise  on  Slavery  and  the  slavery  Agitation. 

Printed  by  Order  of  the  H.  of  Reps,  of  Texas,  December,  1857. 
8vo.  pp.  81  and  vi.  Austin  : John  Marshall  Co.,  1857. 

4459.  Resolutions  of  the  Legislature  of  the  State  of  New  York, 

relative  to  the  Proclamation  of  the  President  of  the  U.  S.,  for  the 
Extinction  of  - Slavery.  House  of  Reps.  Miscellaneous  Document, 
No.  79,  38 th  Congress,  lsi  Session,  1864. 

4460.  Revolution,  the  only  Remedy  for  Slavery.  Anti-Slavery 

Tracts,  No.  7. 

4461.  The  South.  A Letter  from  a Friend  in  the  North.  With 

special  Reference  to  the  Effects  of  Disunion  upon  Slavery. 

8vo.  pp.  46.  Philadelphia  : For  the  author,  1856. 

4462.  Some  thoughts  concerning  Domestic  Slavery,  in  a Letter  to 

, Esq.,  of  Baltimore. 

18mo.  pp.  115.  Baltimore  : Joseph  N.  Lewis,  1838. 

4463.  Slavery  in  the  Southern  States.  By  a Carolinian. 

12mo.  pp.  53.  Cambridge  : John  Bartlett,  1852. 

4464.  in  the  Confederate  States.  By  a Missionary.  8vo. 

4465.  The  Tables  Turned.  Letter  to  the  Congregational  Asso- 


CATALOGUE . 


373 


ciation  of  N.  York,  reviewing  the  Report  of  their  Committee  on 
the  subject  of  Slavery. 

8vo.  pp.  44.  Boston:  Crocker  fy  Brewster. 

4466.  Slavery.  Testimony  of  the  Society  of  Friends,  against  Slavery. 

12mo.  pp.  12.  . Boston  : S.  N.  Dickinson  & Co.,  1847. 

4467.  Twenty  Millions  thrown  away  and  Slavery  perpetuated. 

12mo.  pp.  20.  Boston  : Isaac  Knapp. 

4468.  The  Tract  Society  and  Slavery.  Speeches  of  Chief  Justice 

Williams,  Judge  Parsons  and  Ex-Governor  Ellsworth,  at  Hart- 
ford, before  the  American  Tract  Society,  January,  1859. 

8vo.  pp.  26.,  Hartford  : Blisha  Geer,  1859. 

4469.  The  Unanimous  Remonstrance  of  the  Fourth  Cong.  Church, 

Hartford,  against  the  Policy  of  the  Am.  Tract  So.,  on  Slavery. 
12mo.  pp.  34.  New  York:  1855. 

4470.  Union  and  Liberty.  Powers  of  Congress  in  relation  to  the 

Slaves ; with  a form  of  Enactment  in  conformity  thereto.  Ad- 
dressed to  a Congressman,  pp.  8. 

4471.  The  War  on  Slavery  ; or  Victory  only  thro’  Emancipation. 

12mo.  pp.  8.  Boston  : B.  F.  Wallcutt,  1861. 

4472.  Where  will  it  End?  A View  of  Slavery  in  the  United 

States,  in  its  Aggressions  and  Results. 

12mo.  pp.  23.  Providence  : Knowles,  Anthony  fy  Co.,  1863. 

4473.  Slaves.  Ordinance  organizing  and  establishing  Patrols  for  the 
Police  of  Slaves  in  the  Parish  of  St.  Landry. 

8vo.  pp.  29.  Opelousas  : Patriot  Office,  1863. 

4474.  Influence  of  Catholic  Christian  Doctrines  on  the  Emancipa- 

tion of  Slaves.  By  a Member  of  the  B.  V.  Mary  Church,  East 
Boston. 

8vo.  pp.  35.  Boston:  Patrick  Donahoe,  1863. 

4475.  Slaves  in  Disloyal  States.  Letter  from  the  Secretary  of 
the  Treasury,  on  the  employment  and  Sustenance  of. 

8vo.  pp.  11.  Ex.  Doc.  No.  72,  37 ih  Cong.,  3 d Session,  1865. 

4476.  Slaveholder  Abroad  ; or  Billy  Buck’s  Visit  with  his  Master 
to  England.  Letters  from  Dr.  Pleasant  Jones  to  Major  Joseph 
Jones,  of  Georgia, 

12mo.  pp.  512.  Philadelphia:  J.  B.  Lippincott  fy  Co.,  1860. 
48 


374 


CATALOGUE. 


4477.  Slaveholding  States.  The  New  Reign  of  Terror  in  the 
Slaveholding  States,  for  1859-60. 

12mo,  pp.  144.  American  Anti- Slavery  Society,  1860. 

4478.  Slave-Hunting.  No  Slave-Hunting  in  the  Old  Bay  State.  An 
Appeal  to  the  People  and  Legislature  of  Massachusetts. 

12mo.  pp.  23.  New  York  : Am.  Anti-Slavery  Society,  1860. 

4479.  Report  of  the  Select  Committee  on  the  Petition  to  prevent, 

in  the  State  of  New  York,  February  11,  1860. 

8vo.  pp.  11.  Albany:  Van  Benthuysen,  1860. 

4480.  Slavery  and  the  Church.  Two  Letters  addressed  to  Rev. 
N.  L.  Rice,  in  Reply  to  his  Letters  to  the  Congregational  Depu- 
tation, on  Slavery. 

8vo.  pp.  44.  Boston:  Crocker  ty  Brewster,  1856. 

4481.  Slave  Power.  A Chapter  of  American  History.  Five  Years 

Progress  of  the  Slave  Power.  From  the  Bost.  “ Commonwealth.” 
8vo.  pp.  84.  Boston  ; Benj.  B.  Mussey,  1852. 

4482.  Slaves.  On  receiving  Donations  from  Holders  of  Slaves. 

12mo.  pp.  20.  Boston:  Perkins  & Marvin. 

4483.  Slave  Representation.  By  Boreas.  A wake  1 O Spirit  of  the 
North,  pp.  28. 

4484.  Slave  Trade.  Remarks  on  the  Colonization  of  the  Western 
Coast  of  Africa,  by  the  Free  Negroes  of  the  United  States. 

8vo.  pp.  67.  New  York:  IF.  L.  Burroughs,  1850. 

4485.  An  Exposition  of  the  African  Slave  Trade,  from  the  year 

1840  to  1850,  prepared  from  Official  Documents,  for  the  Religious 
Society  of  Friends. 

8vo.  pp.  160.  Philadelphia:  J.  Rakestraw,  1851. 

For  other  works  relating  to  American  Slavery,  see  their  respective  authors. 

4486.  SLOANE,  Rev.  J.  R.  W.  Review  of  Rev.  Henry  J.  Van  Dyke’s 

Discourse  on  “ The  Character  and  Influence  of  Abolitionism.” 
8vo.  pp.  40.  New  York:  William  Ewing.  1861. 

4487.  — The  Three  Pillars  of  a Republic.  An  Address  at  the  An- 

ntial  Commencement,  Jefferson  College,  Canonsburg,  Aug.  6,  ’62. 
8vo.  pp.  31.  New  York:  Phair  & Co~,  1862. 

4188.  SLOCUM,  Wm.  N-  The  War,  and  How  to  end  it. 

8vo.  pp.  48.  3d  edition,  revised.  San  Francisco,  1861. 

4489.  SMALLEY,  Judge,  U.  S,  Circuit  Court,  Vermont,  1861.  In 


CATALOGUE. 


375 


the  matter  ex  parte,  Anson  Field.  Application  for  Habeas  Corpus. 
8vo.  pp.  27.  Burlington  : (Vt.)  W.  Hfy  C.  A . Hoyt  & Co., ’62. 

4490.  SMART,  Rev.  James  S.  A Fast  Day  Sermon,  delivered  in  the 
City  of  Flint,  Michigan,  January  4,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  22.  Flint:  (Mich.)  IF.  Stevenson,  1861. 

4491.  SMART,  Rev.  J.  S.  The  Political  Duties  of  Christian  Men  and 

Ministers.  A Sermon  for  the  Times.  Jackson,  July  28,  1854. 
8vo.  pp.  23.  Detroit  : Baker  fy  Conover,  1854. 

4492.  SMEDES,  W.  C.,  of  Vicksburg.  Letter  justifying  Secession, ’61. 

4493.  SMITH,  E.  Delafield.  Brief  Appeals  for  the  Loyal  Cause. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  New  York:  John  IF.  Amerman,  1863. 

4494.  SMITH,  G.  Clay,  of  Ky.  Speech  on  the  Confiscation  Bill, 

House  of  Representatives,  February  5,  1864.  pp.  8. 

4495.  SMITH,  Franklin  W.  The  Prosecution  of,  by  the  Navy  Depart- 
ment. Report  of  the  Boston  Board  of  Trade,  including  the 
Memorial  from  Massachusetts,  to  the  President  of  the  United 
States.  Opinion  of  the  Hon  Charles  Sumner  on  the  case. 

8vo.  pp.  60.  Boston  : John  Wilson  & Son,  1865. 

4496.  SMITH,  Gerrit,  and  the  Vigilant  Association  of  the  city  of  N.  Y. 

12mo.  pp.  29.  New  York:  John  A.  Gray,  1860. 

4497.  The  Country.  Speech  delivered  in  N.  Y.,  Dec.  21, ’63.  p.  8. 

4498.  McClellan’s  Nomination  and  Acceptance. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  New  York  : Loyal  Publication  Soc'y,  No.  63,  ’64. 

4499.  Speeches  and  Letters  on  the  Rebellion,  delivered  in  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  70.  New  York  : John  A.  Gray  Sf  Greene , 1864. 

4500.  Speeches  and  Letters  on  the  Rebellion,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  76.  New  York:  American  News  Company,  1865. 

4501.  No  Treason  in  Civil  War.  Speech,  N.  York,  June  8,  ’65. 

8vo.  pp.  25.  New  York:  American  News  Company,  1865. 

4502.  SMITH,  Goldwin.  Does  the  Bible  sanction  Amer.  Slavery  ? 
8vo.  pp.  73.  Oxford  and  London  : J.  H.  & James  Parker ,’63. 

4503.  The  same  work. 

12mo.  pp.  107.  Cambridge:  Sever  & Francis,  1863. 

4504.  On  the  Morality  of  the  Emancipation  Proclamation.  With 

W.  E.  Forster’s  Speech  on  the  “ Slaveholder’s  Rebellion.” 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Manchester  : Union  Emanc.  Society,  1863 


376 


CATALOGUE. 


4505.  SMITH,  Goldwin.  A Letter  to  a Whig  Member  of  the  South- 
ern Independence  Association. 

12mo.  pp.  184.  London,  1864. 

4506.  The  same.  pp.  64.  Boston;  Ticknor  8f  Fields,  1864. 

4507.  England  and  America.  Atlantic  Monthly,  December,  1864. 

4508.  Welcome  to,  by  the  Citizens  of  New  York,  at  a Breakfast 

given  at  the  Rooms  of  the  Un.  League  Club,  N.  Y.,  Nov.  12,  ’64. 
8vo.  pp.  56.  New  York:  Baker  § Godwin,  1864. 

4509.  Reception  of,  by  the  Union  League  Club  of  New  York, (the 

evening  before  his  departure  for  Europe.)  With  the  Remarks 
on  the  occasion,  December,  1864.  pp.  1 1. 

4510.  SMITH,  Rev.  Henry,  DD.  God  in  the  War.  A Discourse  in 
behalf  of  the  U.  S.  Christian  Commission,  August  6,  1863,  at 
Buffalo,  New  York. 

8vo.  pp.  34.  Buffalo  : Wheeler , Mathews  & Co.,  1863. 

4511.  The  Religious  Sentiments  proper  for  our  National  Crisis. 

A Sermon  delivered  April  23,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  Buffalo:  Matthews  § Warren,  1865. 

4512.  SMITH,  Henry  B.,  DD.  British  Sympathy  with  America.  A 
Review  of  the  Course  of  the  Leading  Periodicals  of  Great  Brit- 
ain, upon  the  Rebellion  in  America.  Am.  Theolog.  Rev.,  July, '62. 

4513.  SMITH,  Jeremiah.  Is  Slavery  sinful  ? Being  partial  Discus- 
sions on  the  Proposition,  between  Ovid  Butler,  Bishop,  at  Indian- 
apolis, and  Hon.  Jeremiah  Smith  and  others. 

12mo.  pp.  396.  Indianapolis  ; H.  H.  Dodd  8>-  Co.,  1863. 

4514.  SMITH,  John  Cotton.  Two  Discourses  on  the  State  of  the 
Country. 

8vo.  pp.  48.  New  York:  John  A.  Gray,  1S61. 

4515.  Patriotism.  A Sermon  delivered  before  the  Ancient  and 

Honorable  Artillery  Company,  June  7,  1858. 

8vo.  pp.  33.  Boston  : Wm.  White , 1858. 

4516.  SMITH,  JonN  Y.  Address  on  the  State  of  the  Country,  Madi- 
son, Wisconsin,  March  14,  1861.  pp.  15. 

4517.  Depreciation  of  the  Currency.  Essay  on  the  Financial 

Condition  and  Prospects  of  the  Country,  pp.  15. 

4518.  Review  of  Senator  Doolittle’s  Speech,  Madison,  Wisconsin, 

Sept.  30,  1865,  on  the.  Reconstruction  of  the  Rebel  States,  p.  24, 


CATALOGUE. 


377 


4519.  SMITH,  L.  M.,  Practical  Phrenologist.  The  Great  American 
Crisis  ; or  Cause  and  Cure  of  Rebellion. 

8vo.  pp.  36.  Cincinnati:  Johnson,  Stevens  & Co.,  1862. 

4520.  SMITH,  Rev.  Moses.  Our  Nation  not  Forsaken.  A Thanks- 
giving Discourse  preached  at  Plainville,  Ct.,  Nov.  27,  1862. 

8 vo.  pp.  20.  Hartford  : D.  B.  Moseley,  1863. 

4521.  God’s  Honor,  Man’s  Ultimate  Success.  A Sermon  preached 

Sept.  27,  1863,  when  about  to  enter  the  Army  of  his  Country. 
8vo.  pp.  20.  New  Haven  ; Thomas  J.  Stafford , 1863. 

4522.  Past  Mercies ; Present  Gratitude  ; Future  Duty.  A Dis- 

course delivered  at  the  Camp  of  the  8th  Connecticut  Vols.,  near 
Fort  Harrison,  Virginia,  November  24,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  New  Haven;  J.  H.  Benham,  1865. 

4523.  SMITH,  Rev.  M.  B.  The  Nation’s  Danger,  and  the  Nation’s 

Duty.  A Sermon  preached  at  Passaic,  N.  J.,  April  21,  1861. 
8vo.  pp.  14.  New  York  : John  A.  Gray,  1861. 

4524.  Thanksgiving  for  Victory.  A Sermon  preached  in  the 

Ref-  Dut^h  Church,  Passaic,  N.  J.,  August  6,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  New  York  : John  Gray,  1863. 

4525.  God’s  Mighty  Doings  tor  the  Nation.  A Sermou  preached 

November  24,  1864,  in  Passaic,  N.  Jersey. 

8vo.  pp.  19.  New  York:  John  A.  Gray  fy  Greene,  1864. 

4526.  SMITH,  Rev.  Matson  M.  He  Thanked  God  and  took  Courage. 
A Sermon,  Thanksgiving  Day,  1861,  at  Bridgeport,  Conn. 

8vo.  pp.  18.  Bridgeport;  Samuel  B.  Hall,  1861. 

4527.  SMITH,  Adjt.  M.  W.,  Memorial  of.  A Tribute  to  a Beloved 
Son  and  Brother,  pp.  47.  (Privately  printed.) 

4528.  SMITH,  Philip  A.  The  Seizure  of  the  Southern  Commission- 
ers considered,  with  reference  to  International  Law. 

8vo.  pp.  45.  London:  J.  Ridgeway,  1862. 

4529.  SMITH,  Hon.  Robert  II.  An  Address  to  the  Citizens  of  Ala- 
bama, on  the  Constitution  and  Laws  of  the  Confederate  States  of 
America,  delivered  in  Mobile,  March  30,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  Mobile  : Register  Office,  1861. 

4530.  SMITH,  Truman.  Considerations  on  the  Slavery  Question. 
Addressed  to  President  Lincoln.  8vo.  pp.  15. 

4531.  Anthracite  Coal,  and  the  proposed  Tax  of  Fifteen  Cents 

per  ton,  examined  and  considered,  pp.  7.  Washington,  1862. 


878 


CATALOGUE. 


4532.  SMITH,  W.  L.  G.  Life  at  the  South  ; or  “ Uncle  Tom’s  Cabin  ” 
as  it  is.  Being  Narratives,  Scenes  and  Incidents. 

12mo.  pp.  519.  Buffalo:  George  H.  Derby  § Co.,  1852. 

4533.  SMITH,  Wm.  Trial  of,  for  Piracy,  as  one  of  the  crew  of  the 
Confederate  Privateer,  the  Jeff.  Davis. 

8vo.  pp.  100.  Philadelphia  : King  fy  Baird,  1861. 

4534.  SNETHEN,  W.  G.  The  Black  Code  of  the  District  of  Colum- 
bia, in  force  September  1,  1848. 

8vo.  pp.  61.  New  York  : A.  & F.  Anti-Slavery  Society,  1848. 

4535.  SNIVELY,  Rev.  Wm.  A.  The  Chastisement  of  War,  and  its 
alleviation.  A Sermon  preached  at  Pittsbugh.  12mo.  pp.  26.  ’62. 

4536.  The  Recognition  of  God  in  the  Facts  of  our  History.  A 

Sermon.  12mo.  pp.  25.  1863. 

4537.  The  National  Fast  Day,  and  the  War,  1864. 

4538.  The  Nation’s  Bereavement,  pp.  26.  1865. 

4539.  Past  and  Future.  The  Return  of  Peace,  1865. 

4540.  Reconstruction.  Thanksgiving  Sermon,  1865. 

4541.  SNOW,  W.  D.  Letter  to  J.  C.  Pomeroy,  showing  the  History  of 

the  Reorganized  Government  of  Arkansas,  pp.  11.  1865. 

4542.  Society  for  the  Diffusion  of  Political  Knowledge,  New 

York,  1863. 

The  Constitution.  Address  of  Prof.  Morse,  Geo.  Ticknor  Curtis 
and  S.  J.  Tilden,  at  the  organization.  8vo.  pp.  16. 

4543.  Speech  of  Mr.  Turpie,  U.  S.  Senate,  Feb.  7,  1853.  pp.  10. 

4544.  Speech  of  the  Hon.  James  Brooks,  Dec.  30,  1862.  pp.  16. 

4545.  The  Letter  of  a Republican,  Edward  N.  Crosby,  Esq.,  to 

Prof.  S.  F.  B.  Morse,  Feb.  25,  1863,  and  Mr.  Morse’s  Reply. 

pp.  12. 

4546.  The  True  Conditions  of  American  Loyalty.  Speech  of 

Geo.  T.  Curtis,  March  28,  1863.  pp.  11. 

4547.  Soldiers  and  Sailors,  Twelve  Hospital  Tracts  for.  By  a 
Chaplain. 

12mo.  pp.  American  Tract  Society. 

4548.  Soldiers.  Twenty-four  Pocket  Tracts  for  Soldiers.  Am.  Tr.  Soc. 

4549.  To  the  Soldiers  of  the  Union,  pp.  14. 

4550.  Soldiers’  Tent  Book  ; or  Confidence  in  Time  of  War.  By 
the  Rev.  J.  Macduff,  DD. 

18mo.  pp.  64.  New  York  : American  Tract  Society. 


CATALOGUE. 


379 


4551.  Soldiers’  Voting,  Law  of  Ohio  relative  to. 

8vo.  pp.  12.  Columbus  : Richard  Nevins,  1863. 

4552.  Soldiers  and  Sailors’  Almanac,  for  1865. 

18mo.  pp.  48.  New  York  : Evangelical  Knowledge  Soc.,  1865. 

4553.  Soldiers’  Aid  Society  of  Cleveland.  To  the  U.  S.  San.  Com. 
8vo.  pp.  40.  Cleveland  : Fairbanks,  Benedict  <§r  Co,,  1861. 

4554.  Soldiers’  Armor  of  Strength.  A Brief  Course  of  Non-Secta- 

rian Devotional  Exercises,  Proverbs  and  Aphorisms,  adapted  to 
the  present  Calamitous  Times  of  Rebellion.  Bj  Pilgrim  John. 
16mo.  pp.  96.  Brooklyn:  D.  S.  Holmes,  1864. 

4555.  Soldier’s  Companion.  Short  Stories  for  Leisure  Moments. 
24  stories.  American  Tract  Society. 

4556.  Soldier’s  Pocket  Bible.  A Reprint  of  the  original  edition  of 
1643;  with  a Preface  by  George  Livermore.  12mo.  pp.  16. 
Cambridge,  1861. 

The  original  edition  of  this  work,  which  consists  of  selected  Passages  from  the 
Scriptures,  was  distributed  by  Cromwell  to  his,  soldiers.  A few  copies  were 
reprinted  in  facsimile  by  the  late  George  Livermore,  of  Cambridge.  It  was 
subsequently  reprinted  and  distributed  in  large  numbers  among  the  Soldiers 
of  the  Union  Army. 

4557.  The  Soldier’s  Companion.  Dedicated  to  the  Soldiers  in  the 
Field,  by  their  Friends  at  Home. 

12mo.  pp.  48.  Boston:  Walker,  Wise  Sr  Co.,  1862. 

4558.  The  Soldier’s  Pocket  Companion,  pp.  11.  New  York : 
Dodge  & Grattan,  1862. 

4559.  Soldiers  op  Indiana,  Proceedings  and  Eesolutions  of.  To  the 
Indiana  Legislature.  With  Letters  of  Gen.  Rosecrans  and  others. 

pp.  8. 

4560.  Soldiers  oe  Ohio.  Address  of  the  Union  Members  of  the  Leg- 
islature of  the  State  of  Ohio,  to  the  Soldiers,  pp.  4. 

4561.  Soldiers’  Pay.  Instructions  in  preparing.  Washington,  1862. 

4562.  Soldiers’  Letters  from  Camp,  Battle  Field  and  Prison.  Ed- 

ited by  Lydia  M.  Post.  (For  the  U.  S.  Sanitary  Commission.) 
12mo.  pp.  472.  New  York:  Bunce  & Huntington,  1865. 

4563.  Soldiers  and  Sailors’  Patriotic  Songs. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  Loyal  Publication  Society  No.  49,  1864. 

4564.  Soldiers  and  Sailors’  Sabbath.  (With  President  Lincoln’s 
Order  for  the  Observance  of  the  Sabbath  in  the  Army  and  Navy.) 
pp.  4. 


380 


CATALOGUE. 


Soldiers.  Sixteen  envelope  Tracts  for.  Am.  Tact  Soc'y.  18mo. 

4565.  Masked  Batteries,  by  the  Rev.  R.  S.  Cook,  New  York. 

4566.  Widow’s  Only  Son  enlisting,  by  the  Rev.  Wm.  M.  Thayer, 

Franklin,  Massachusetts. 

4567.  The  Great  Rebellion,  by  the  Rev  R.  Fisher,  New  Jersey. 

4568.  The  Grand  Army,  by  the  Rev.  P.  C.  Headley. 

4569.  The  Christian  Hero,  by  the  Rev.  F.  A.  Crafts,  Maine. 

4570.  The  Social  Glass,  by  the  Rev.  S.  Williams,  Ohio. 

4571.  Albert  Layton,  by  Miss  Sarah  E.  Smith,  Milltown,  Maine. 

4572.  Fight  for  the  Flag,  and  Live  by  the  Cross;  by  Miss  E.  L. 

Newbold,  Bellevue,  Ohio. 

4573.  Emery  Magbin,  by  Miss  Lydia  A.  Tompkins.  Ohio. 

4574.  The  Great  Warfare,  by  Rev.  Tryon  Edwards,  N.  London. 

4575.  “Thou  God  seest  me.”  By  Rev.  Calvin  Terry,  Weymouth, 

Massachusetts. 

4576.  To  Officers  and  Soldiers  of  the  United  States  Army,  by  the 

Rev.  Samuel  Cutler,  Hanover,  Massachusetts. 

4577.  “I  can  drink  or  let  it  alone,”  by  Rev.  H.  Y.  Warren. 

4578.  The  Sick  Soldier,  by  Mrs.  Mary  O.  Darrah,  St.  Louis. 

4579.  A Light  in  the  Window,  by  Rev.  W.  N.  Wyeth,  Ohio. 

4580.  The  Eloquent  Senator,  by  the  Rev.  S.  Williams,  Ohio. 

4581.  Soldiers.  Twenty-five  Army  Tracts  for  the  Pocket.  Am.  Tr.  So. 

4582.  The  Soldier’s  Sacrifice.  A Poem  for  the  Times.  By  M.  S.  H. 

16mo.  pp.  38.  Stoughton  : The  author , 1865. 

4583.  Soldiers.  A List  of  the  Union  Soldiers  buried  at  Andersonville. 
Copied  from  the  Official  Record  in  the  Surgeon’s  Office. 

Royal  8vo.  pp.  74.  Neve  York:  Tribune  Association,  1866. 

4584.  A Solution  of  our  National  Difficulties,  and  the  Science  of  Re- 
publican Government,  by  a Citizen  of  the  United  States. 

8 vo.  pp.  60.  Cincinnati  : G.  S.  Blanchard,  1863. 

4585.  Songs  for  War  Time.  German  Airs,  with  English  Words. 
For  the  Army,  the  Family  and  the  School. 

12mo.  pp.  32.  • Boston  : Gould  fy  Lincoln,  1863. 

4586.  Songs  and  Ballads  of  Freedom:  inspired  by  incidents  and 
scenes  of  the  Present  War.  12mo.  pp.  48.  N.  Y. : J.  E.  Feel's. 

4587.  SORET,  H.  Histoire  du  Conflit  Americaine,  de  les  Causes  et 
les  Resultats. 

8vo.  pp.  46. 


Tarbes  : Th.  Salmon,  1863. 


CATALOGUE. 


381 


4588.  SOULE,  Rev.  F.  A.  The  Great  Rebellion.  An  Address  de- 
livered at  Nassau,  New  York,  August  6,  1863. 

8 vo.  pp.  20.  Albany  ; J.  Munsell,  1863. 

4589.  The  South.  A Letter  from  a Friend  in  the  North.  With  ref- 
erence to  the  Effects  of  Disunion  upon  Slavery. 

8vo.  pp.  46.  Philadelphia:  For  the  author,  1856. 

4590.  The  South  Vindicated  from  the  Treason  and  Fanaticism  of 
the  Northern  Abolitionists.. 

12mo.  pp.  314.  Philadelphia:  H.  Manly,  1836. 

4591.  South  Carolina.  The  Report,  Ordinance  and  Addresses  of 
the  Convention  of  the  People  of  S.  Carolina,  adopted  Nov.  24, ’32. 

4592.  The  Reports  and  Ordinances  of  the  People  of  South  Caro- 

lina, adopted  March,  1833. 

8vo.  pp.  19.  Columbus:  (S.  C.)  A.  S.  Johnson  S?  Bo.,  1833. 

4593.  The  Mission  of  South  Carolina  to  Virginia.  From  De  Bow’s 

Review,  December,  1860.  8vo.  pp.  34. 

4594.  Disunion,  and  a Mississippi  Valley  Confederacy.  8vo.  pp. 

15.  (No  date.) 

4595.  Declaration  of  the  Immediate  Causes  which  induce  and 

justify  the  Secession  of  South  Carolina  from  the  Federal  Union  ; 
and  the  Ordinance  of  Secession. 

8vo.  pp.  13.  Charleston  : Evans  fy  Cogswell,  1860. 

4596.  Ordinances  and  Constitution  of  the  State  of  South  Carolina, 

with  the  Constitution  of  the  Provisional  Government,  and  of  the 
Confederate  States  of  America. 

8vo.  pp.  93.  Charleston:  Evans  S?  Cogswell,  1861. 

4597.  The  South  alone  should  govern  the  South.  And  African  Slavery 
should  be  controlled  by  those  only  who  are  friendly  to  it. 

8vo.  pp.  62.  Charleston:  Evans  & Cogswell,  1860. 

4598.  SOUTHARD,  W.  Why  Work  for  the  Slave  ? A Manual  for 
the  Collectors  of  the  Anti-Slavery  Cent-a-Week  Societies. 

18mo.  pp.  24.  New  York:  Am.  Anti-Slavery  Society,  1838. 

4599.  Southern  Aid  Society,  Annual  Report  of,  Nov.  25,  1860. 

8vo.  pp.  48.  New  York:  Geo.  F.  Nesbitt  S, • Co.,  1861. 

4600.  Southern  Commercial  Convention,  Assembled  at  Knoxville, 
Tennessee,  August  10,  1857.  Official  Report  of  the  Debates 
and  Proceedings  of. 

8 vo.  pp.  96. 


Knoxville:  (Tenn.)  Kinsloe  & Rice,  1857. 


382 


CATALOGUE. 


4601.  Southern  Generals  ; Who  they  are,  and  What  they  have  done. 
8 vo.  pp.  473.  Portraits.  New  York:  C.  B.  Richardson , ’65. 

4602.  Southern  Hatred  of  the  American  Government,  the  People  of 
the  North  and  Free  Institutions. 

8vo.  pp.  Boston  : R.  F.  Wallcut,  1862. 

4603.  Southern  History  of  the  War.  Official  Reports  of  Battles, 
published  by  order  of  the  Confederate  States. 

8vo.  pp.  578.  Richmond  : Enquirer  Press,  1862. 

4604.  Official  Reports  of  Battles. 

8vo.  pp.  578.  New  York  : C.  B.  Richardson,  1863. 

4605.  Southern  Monthly.  The  Battle  of  Manassas.  Sept.,  1861. 

4606.  General  G.  T.  Beauregard.  November,  1861. 

4607.  Philosophy  of  the  Revolution.  January,  1862. 

4608.  The  Protective  System,  a Necessity.  February,  1862. 

4609.  Southern  Notes  for  National  Circulation. 

8vo.  pp.  132.  Boston:  Thayer  fy  Eldridge,  1860. 

4610.  Southern  Outrages  upon  Northern  Citizens.  A Fresh  Cata- 
logue of.  New  York  : American  Anti-Slavery  Society,  1860. 

4611.  “Southern  Rights”  and  “Union”  Parties  in  Maryland  con- 
trasted. 

8vo.  pp.  30.  Baltimore:  TV.  M.  Innes,  1863. 

4612.  Southern  Rights  Contention,  held  in  Baltimore.  Addresses 
and  Resolutions  of.  pp.  14.  Baltimore:  J.  B.  Rose  & Co.,  ’61. 

4613.  The  Southern  Spy,  (Weekly,  No.  1,  June  29,  1861.  pp.  20. 
— a few  numbers  issued, — E.  A.  Pollard  & Co.,  Baltimore.) 

4614.  SPAULDING,  Rev.  George  B.  The  Presence  and  Purpose 

of  God  in  the  War.  A Sermon  preached  at  Vergennes,  Ver- 
mont, November  26,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  21.  Burlington:  Free  Press,  1863. 

4615.  SPAULDING,  Rufus  F.  Confiscation  of  Rebel  Property. 
Speech  in  House  of  Reps.,  January  22,  1864.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

4616.  SPAULDING,  Hon.  E.  G.  The  Republican  Platform.  Speech 
at  Washington  and  Buffalo,  at  Meetings  to  Ratify  the  Nomina- 
tion of  Abraham  Lincoln,  pp.  8. 

4617.  Speech  in  House  of  Representatives,  January  28,  1862,  on 

the  Finances,  and  the  Power  of  Congress  to  issue  demand  Treas- 
ury Notes,  pp.  16. 


CATALOGUE. 


38B 


4618.  SPAULDING,  Hon.  E.  G.  Speech  on  the  Senate’s  Amendment 
to  the  Treasury  Note  Bill.  House  of  Reps.,  Feb.  19.  ’62.  pp.  8. 

4619.  SPAULDING,  Rev.  Willard.  The  Pulpit  and  the  State.  A 
Discourse  preached  February  15,  1863,  at  Salem,  Mass. 

8vo.  pp.  22.  Salem:  Charles  A.  Beclcford,  1863. 

4620.  SPEAR,  Samuel  T.,  DD.  Two  Sermons  for  the  Times.  Obe- 

dience to  the  Civil  Authority ; and  Constitutional  Government 
against  Treason.  Preached  in  Brooklyn,  April  28  and  May  5, ’61. 
8vo.  pp.  56.  New  York:  Nathan,  Lane  & Co.,  1861. 

4621.  Radicalism,  and  the  National  Crisis.  A Sermon  preached 

in  Bi'ooklyn,  October  19,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  Brooklyn  : Wm.  W.  Nose,  1862, 

4622.  The  Nation’s  Blessing  in  Trial.  A Sermon  preached  in 

Brooklyn,  November  27,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  39.  Brooklyn:  Wm.  W.  Rose,  1862. 

4623.  The  Duty  of  the  Hour. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  New  York  : A.  D.  F.  Randolph,  1863. 

4624.  Radicalism  and  the  National  Crisis. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  Brooklyn:  Wm.  W.  Rose,  1862. 

4625.  Our  Country  and  its  Cause.  A Discourse  Oct.  2,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  37.  Brooklyn:  Union  Steam  Press,  1864. 

4626.  The  Death  of  the  President.  Our  Duty  in  the  emergency. 

Address  delivered  April  16,  1865. 

4627.  The  Punishment  of  Treason.  A Discoui’se  preached  at 

Brooklyn,  April  23,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  38.  Brooklyn:  Union  Steam  Press,  1865. 

4628.  Seecie  Payments,  How  to  resume,  without  contraction.  A Let- 
ter to  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury. 

8vo.  pp.  18.  New  York  : W.  C.  Bryant  8?  Co.,  1865. 

4629.  SPEED,  James,  Attorney  General.  Opinion  on  the  Constitu- 
tional Power  of  the  Military  to  Try  and  Execute  the  Assassins 
of  the  President. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Washington:  Government  Printing  Office,  1865. 

4630.  SPEER,  Rev.  William.  The  Lessons  of  1860.  Discourse 

before  the  Young  Men’s  Chr.  Ass.,  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Feb.  3,  ’61. 
8vo.  pp.  36.  St.  Paul:  Press  Company,  1861. 

4631.  SPENCE,  .Tames.  The  American  Union  ; its  Effect  on  National 


384 


CATALOGUE. 


Character  and  Policy ; with  an  Inquiry  into  Secession  as  a Con- 
stitutional Right,  and  the  Causes  of  Disruption. 

8vo.  pp.  xvi  and  391.  London  : R.  Bentley,  1862. 

4632.  SPENCE,  J.  L’Union  Americaine;  ses  Eflfets  sur  le  Caractere 

Nationale  etla  Politique,  Causes  de  la  Disunion,  etc.,  de  l’Anglaise. 
8vo.  pp.  434.  Paris  : Michel  Levy  Freres,  1862. 

4633.  Der  Amerikanische  Union  etc.,  translated  by  Wetter. 

8 vo.  pp.  272.  Barmen  : M.  Langewiesche,  1863. 

4634.  SPENCER,  W.  S.  Maryland  and  the  Union. 

8vo.  pp.  6.  Annapolis:  (Md.)  January  16,  1861. 

4635.  SPOONER,  Lysander.  The  Constitutionality  of  Slavery. 

12mo.  pp.  281.  Boston:  Bela  March,  1847. 

4636.  A Defence  for  Fugitive  Slaves,  against  the  Acts  of  Con- 

gress of  February  12,  1793,  and  Sept.  18,  1850. 

8vo.  pp.  72.  Boston:  Bela  Marsh,  1850. 

4637.  A New  System  of  Paper  Currency,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  64  and  58.  Boston:  A.  Williams  & Co.,  1861. 

4638.  SPRAGUE,  Miss  A.  W.  I still  Live.  A Poem  for  the  Times. 

12mo.  pp.  19.  Oswego:  Oliphant  S,  Brother,  1862. 

4639’  SPRAGUE,  Major  J.  T.  The  Treachery  in  Texas;  and  the 
Arrest  of  the  United  States  Officers  and  Soldiers  serving  in  Texas. 
8vo.  pp.  110  to  142.  New  York  : Rehellion  Record,  1862. 

4640.  SPRAGUE,  Peleg.  What  is  Treason  ? A Charge  addressed 

to  the  U.  S.  District  Court  of  Mass.,  March  Term,  A.  D.  1863. 
8vo.  pp.  17.  Salem:  C.  W.  Siuasey,  1863. 

4641.  SPRAGUE,  Wm.  B.,  DD.  An  Address  on  the  occasion  of  the 
Raising  of  the  National  Flag  upon  the  Second  Presbyterian 
Church,  Albany,  June  17,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  8.  Albany:  C.  Van  Bcnthuysen,  1861. 

4642.  Glorifying  God  in  the  Fires.  A Discourse  delivered  at 

Albany,  November  28,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  58.  Albany  : C.  Van  Benthuysen , 1861. 

4643.  A Discourse  delivered  in  Albany,  April  16,  1865,  the  Sun- 

day succeeding  the  Assassination  of  the  President. 

12mo.  pp.  18.  Albany:  Weed  & Parsons,  1865. 

4644.  SPRATT,  L.  W.  The  Foreign  Slave  Trade  the  Source  of  Po- 


CATALOGUE. 


385 


litical  Power, — of  Material  Progress, — of  Social  Integrity,  and 
of  Social  Emancipation  at  the  South. 

8vo.  pp.  31.  Charleston;  Walker,  Evans  & Co.,  1858. 

4645.  SPRING,  Rev.  Gardiner,  DD.  State  Thanksgiving  during 

the  Rebellion.  A Sermon  preached  Nov.  28,  1861,  in  N.  York. 
8vo.  pp.  48.  New  York:  Harper  & Brothers,  1862. 

4646.  SPROULL,  Professor.  Christianity  and  the  Commonwealth.  A 
Lecture  delivered  at  Alleghany,  Penn.,  November  4,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Pittsburgh:  U.  S.  Haven,  1862. 

4647.  SPURR,  Lieut.  Thomas  Jefferson.  In  Memoriam.  A Ser- 
mon preached  in  Worcester,  Oct.  5,  1862,  by  Rev.  Alonzo  Hill. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  Boston  : John  Wilson  fy  Son,  1862. 

4648.  SQUIER,  Hon.  E.  G.  Is  Cotton  King  ? Sources  of  Cotton 
Supply.  Letter  to  H.  B.  Anthony,  N.  Y.,  Jan.  25,  ’61.  8vo.  p.  4. 

4649.  Tropical  Fibres  ; their  Production  and  economic  Extraction. 

8vo.  pp.  64.  16  engravings.  New  York:  Scribner  & Co., ’61. 

The  object  of  the  author  is  to  point  out  the  various  countries  from  which  cot- 
ton can  be  produced,  besides  the  Slaveholding  States,  as  well  as  to  show 
other  fibrous  materials  available. 

4650.  St.  Albans  Raiders.  Trial  of  Ilezekiah  Payne,  charged  with 
the  Murder  of  Elinus  J.  Morrison,  at  St.  Albans,  October  19, 
1864.  Franklin  County  Court,  Vermont.  Vermont  Transcript, 
June  SO,  July  7 and  14,  1865.  ■ 

4651.  Standish.  A Story  of  Our  Day. 

8vo.  pp.  185.  Boston:  Loring , 1865. 

4652.  STANLEY,  Hon.  Edward,  of  N.  Carolina.  Speech  exposing 
the  Causes  of  the  Slavery  Agitation.  House  of  Representatives, 
March  6,  1860.  pp.  16. 

4653.  Letter  to  Col.  Henry  A.  Gilliam,  refuting  Charges  and  In- 

sinuations made  by  Hon.  George  E.  Badger,  in  behalf  of  the 
Southern  Confederacy.  July  17,  1862.  pp.  10. 

4654.  A Military  Governor  among  Abolitionists.  A Letter  to 

Charles  Sumner. 

8vo.  pp.  48.  New  York  : 1865. 

4655.  STANLEY,  Rev.  E.  S.  A Sermon  on  Civil  Government,  and 
the  Relative  Duties  of  Subjects.  Preached  at  Fisherville,  Con- 
necticut, September  26,  1861. 

4656.  STANTON,  Lieut.  Governor,  of  Ohio.  Letter  in  Reply  to  Hon. 
Thomas  Ewing,  November,  1862,  Columbus,  pp.  25. 


386 


CATALOGUE. 


4657.  STANTON,  E.  M.,  Secretary  of  War.  Report  of,  accompanied 
by  tlie  Annual  Report  of  H.  W.  Halleck,  General-in-Chief,  dated 
November  15,  1863.  pp.  46. 

Annual  Reports  of  the  Secretary  of  War. 

4658.  Dec.  1,  1861.  pp.  569.  37th  Cong.,  2d  Ses.  Ex.  Doc.  No.  1. 

4659.  Dec.  1,  1862.  pp.  117.  37th  Cong.,  2d  Ses.  Ex.  Doc.  No.  1. 

4660.  Dec.  5,  1863.  pp.  510.  38th  Cong.,  1st  Ses.  Ex.  Doc.  No.  1. 

4661.  Mar.  1,  1865.  pp.  235.  38th  Cong.,  2d  Ses.  Ex.  Doc.  No.  83. 

4662.  Nov.  22, 1865.  pp.  1305.  39th  Con.,  1st  Ses.  Ex.  Doc.  No.  1. 

4663.  STANTON,  F.  P.  The  Causes  of  the  Rebellion.  Continental 
Monthly , November  and  December , 1862. 

4664.  The  Freed  Men  of  the  South.  Ibid.  December,  1862. 

4665.  Consequences  of  the  Rebellion.  Ibid.  Jan.  and  Feb.,  1863. 

4666.  European  Opinion.  Ibid.  March,  1863. 

4667.  How  the  War  affects  Americans.  Ibid.  April,  1863. 

4668.  The  Third  Year  of  the  War.  Ibid.  July,  1863. 

4669.  The  Restoration  of  the  Union.  Ibid.  October,  1863. 

4670.  The  Defence  and  Evacuation  of  Winchester.  Ibid.  Nov. ’6 3- 

4671.  Union  not  to  be  maintained  by  Force.  Ibid.  Jan.,  1864. 

4672.  The  Treasury  Report  of  Secretary  Chace.  Ibid.  Feb.,  ’64- 

4673.  STANTON  and  LANE.  In  the  matter  of  Contest  between  F. 
P.  Stanton  and  Gen.  J.  H.  Lane,  United  States  Senate,  pp.  4. 

4674.  STANTON,  Henry  B.  Remarks,  February  23,  1837,  before 
the  Committee  of  the  House  of  Representatives  of  Massachu- 
setts, on  the  subject  of  Slavery. 

12mo.  pp.  90.  Boston:  Isaac  Knapp,  1837. 

4675.  STANTON,  Rev.  R.  L.,  DD.  Civil  Government  of  God.  Obe- 
dience, a Duty.  A Discourse  upon  the  present  National  Crisis, 
December  3,  1860.  Chillicothe,  Ohio. 

8vo.  pp.  36.  Cincinnati:  John  D.  Thorpe,  1860. 

4676.  Causes  for  National  Humiliation.  A Discourse,  on  Fast 

Day,  September  26,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  48.  Cincinnati:  Moore,  Wilstace,  Keys  § Co.,  1861. 

4676.*  The  Church  and  the  Rebellion.  A Consideration  of  the 

Rebellion  against  the  Government  of  the  United  States,  and  the 
Agency  of  the  Church,  North  and  South,  in  relation  thereto. 
12roo.  pp.  xiv,  562.  Nr:w  York  : Derby  & Miller , 1864. 


CATALOGUE. 


387 


4677.  STAPLES,  Rev.  N.  A.  A Sermon,  July  4,  1862,  the  Chas- 
tisement of  War.  Preached  in  Brooklyn. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  New  York  : Stearns  & Beale,  1862. 

4677. *  Star  of  the  West.  Protest  of  the  Master  against  the  Seizure 

of  the  Steamship  “ Star  of  the  West.” 

8vo.  pp.  23.  New  York:  Wynkoop,  Hollenbeck  fy  Co.,  1861. 

4678.  STARBUCK,  Rev.  C.  C.  Emancipation  in  Jamaica.  Conti- 
nental Monthly,  July , 1863. 

4679.  STARKWEATHER,  Brig.  General  J.  C.  Statement  of  Mili- 
tary Services  of,  since  the  4th  of  March,  1861.  p.  14.  Milwaukie. 

4680.  STARR,  Rev.  Frederic,  Jr.  What  shall  he  done  with  the 
People  of  Color  in  the  United  States  ? A Discourse  delivered 
in  Penn-Yan,  New  York,  November  2,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  29.  Albany;  Weed,  Pai'sons  <$r  Co.,  1862. 

4681.  The  Loyal  Soldier.  A Discourse  delivered  in  Penn  Yan, 

at  Funeral  of  Major  John  Barnet  Sloan,  of  the  179th  Regiment, 
New  York  Yolunteers,  June  27,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  28.  Penn  Yan  : G.  D.  A.  Bridgman,  1864. 

4682.  The  Martyr  President.  A Discourse  delivered  in  Penn 

Yan,  New  York,  April  16,  1865,  on  the  Death  of  A.  Lincoln. 

8 vo.  pp.  19.  St.  Louis  : Sherman  Spencer,  1865. 

4683.  Stars  and  Stripes  in  Rebeldom.  A Series  of  Papers  written 
by  Federal  Prisoners  (Privates)  in  Richmond,  Tuscaloosa,  New 
Orleans  and  Salisbury,  N.  C. 

8vo.  pp.  137.  Boston  : T.  0.  H.  P.  Burnham,  1862. 

4684.  State  Sovereignty.  A Dialogue,  pp.  8.  (No  date.) 

4685.  The  State  of  the  Country.  From  the  Princeton  Review, 
January,  1861.  pp.  36. 

4686.  States  vs.  Territories.  A True  Solution  of  the  Territorial 
Question.  By  an  Old  Line  Whig.  August  15,  1860.  pp.  20. 

4687.  States,  The  Rights  of ; or  the  Union  a Revocable  Compact. 

1862.  pp.  11. 

4688.  STEARNS,  Charles.  Narrative  of  Henry  Box  Brown,  who 
escaped  from  Slavery,  enclosed  in  a box.  Written  from  a State- 
ment of  Facts,  made  by  himself. 

12mo.  pp.  90.  Boston:  Brown  & Stearns,  1849. 


388 


CATALOGUE. 


4689.  STEARNS,  Edward  J.  The  Sword  of  the  Lord.  A Sermon 
preached  in  Newark,  New  Jersey,  September  26,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Baltimore:  J.  S.  Waters,  1861. 

4690.  The  Powers  that  be.  A Sermon  preached  in  Centerville, 

Maryland,  February  2,  1862.  pp.  15. 

4691.  STEARNS,  Geo.  L.  A few  Facts  pertaining  to  Currency  and 
Banking,  adapted  to  the  present  Position  of  our  Finances,  Janu- 
ary 19,  1864.  pp.  15. 

4692.  The  same.  pp.  16.  Boston:  A.  Williams  fy  Co.,  1864. 

4693.  STEARNS,  Rev.  W.  A.  Slavery,  in  its  present  Aspects  and 

Relations.  A Sermon  preached  April  6,  ’54,  at  Cambridge,  Mass. 
8vo.  pp.  47.  Boston:  James  Munroe  fy  Co.,  1854. 

4694.  Necessities  of  the  War,  and  the  Conditions  of  Success  in  it. 

A Sermon  preached  September  26,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  Amherst  : (Mass.)  Henry  A.  Marsh,  1861. 

4695.  STEBBINS,  G.  B.  “ British  Free  Trade,”  a Delusion.  De- 
troit, July  1,  1865.  pp.  8. 

4696.  STEBBINS,  lion.  Henry  G.  Finances  and  Resources  of  the 

United  States.  Speech  in  the  House  of  Reps.,  March  3,  1864. 
8vo.  pp.  22.  Loyal  Publication  Society,  No.  45,  1864. 

4697.  STEDMAN,  Edmund  C.  The  Battle  of  Bull  Run. 

12mo.  pp.  42.  Netv  York:  Rudd  & Carlton,  1861. 

4698.  STEECE,  Lieut.  Tecumseh,  U.  S.  N.  A Republican  Military 
System. 

8vo.  pp.  39.  New  York  : John  A.  Gray  & Green,  1863. 

4699.  STEELE,  Rev.  Daniel.  De  Profundis  Clamavi.  The  Cause, 
the  Crime,  and  the  Cure  of  our  National  Suicide.  A Sermon 
delivered  in  Springfield,  September  26,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  30.  Springfield  : Samuel  Bowles  & Co.,  1861. 

4700.  STEELE,  John  B.,  of  New  York.  Speech  on  the  Slavery 
Question.  House  of  Reps.,  January  20,  1862.  pp.  8. 

4701.  STEINER,  Louis  PI.,  M.  D.  Diary  kept  during  the  Rebel 
Occupation  of  PTederick,  in  Maryland. 

8vo.  pp.  New  York  : Anson  D.  F.  Randolph,  1862. 

4702.  STELLING,  Rev.  G-  J-  The  Great  Rebellion.  A Discourse 
delivered  at  Camp  Meigs,  October  18,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Lebanon  ; (Pa.)  H.Roedel,  1862. 


CATALOGUE, 


389 


4703.  STEPHENS,  Alexander  H.  Extract  from  a Speech  delivered 
in  the  Secession  Convention  of  Georgia,  January,  1861.  pp.  4. 

4704.  Speech  for  the  Union,  delivered  at  Milledgeville,  Georgia, 

Nov.,  1860,  before  the  Members  of  the  Legislature,  pp.  8. 

4705.  The  same.  Loyal  Publication  Society , No.  56. 

4706.  African  Slavery,  the  Corner-Stone  of  the  Southern  Confed- 

eracy. A Speech  delivered  at  the  Athenaeum,  Savannah,  March 
22,  1861.  (Pulpit  and  Rostrum,  No.  27.) 

^707.  Speech  in  Opposition  to  Secession  in  1860,  and  Address  of 

E.  W.  Gantt  of  Ark.  in  favor  of  Reunion  in  1863.  pp.  45.  N.  Y. 

4708.  Speech  in  Opposition  to  Secession  in  1860. 

8 vo.  pp.  21.  Loyal  Publication  Society , No.  36,  1863. 

4709.  STERN,  Simon.  The  Tariff;  its  Evils  and  their  Remedy. 

12mo.  pp.  22.  New  York:  G.  A.  Whitehorne,  1861. 

4710.  STEVENS,  Thaddeus.  Speech  at  Gettysburg,  Oct.  3 ’65.  p.  8. 

4711.  Reconstruction.  Speech  in  Lancaster,  September  7,  1865. 

4712.  STEVENSON,  David.  Indiana  Roll  of  Honor. 

Vol.  1,  pp.  654.  Indianapolis  : Pub.  by  the  Author , 1864. 

4713.  STEVENSON,  Wm.  G.  Thirteen  Months  in  the  Rebel  Army; 
being  a Narrative  of  Personal  Adventures. 

12mo.  pp.  232.  New  York:  A.  S.  Barnes  & Burr , 1862. 

4714.  STEWART,  Al van.  Writings  and  Speeches  on  Slavery. 

12mo.  pp.  426.  New  York:  A.  B.  Burdick,  1860. 

4715.  STEWART,  Rev.  A.  M.  Camp,  March  and  Battle  Field;  or 
Three  Years  and  a half  with  the  Army  of  the  Potomac. 

12mo.  pp.  viii  and  413.  Philadelphia  : James  B.  PodyersJG 4. 
4716  STEWART,  Charles.  Immediate  Emancipation  safe  and 
Profitable  for  Masters,  Happy  for  Slaves,  Right  in  Government, 
Advantageous  to  the  Nation,  etc.  From  the  (English)  Quarterly 
Magazine,  April,  1832. 

8vo.  pp.  35.  Newburyport  : Charles  Whipple,  1838. 

4717.  STUART,  Rev.  Daniel,  DD.  A Discourse  on  the  Death  of 
Abraham  Lincoln,  delivered  in  Johnstown,  New  York,  April  16 
and  19,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  20.  Johnstown  : J.  D.  Haughtaling,  1865. 

4718.  STUART,  Rev.  Wm.  B.  The  Nation’s  Sins  and  the  Nation’s 

Duty.  A Sermon  preached  in  Pottstown,  Pa.,  April  30,  1863. 
8vo.  pp.  15.  Philadelphia:  W.  S.  & A.  Martien,  1863. 

50 


390 


CATALOGUE. 


4719.  STUART,  Rev.  W.  B.  The  Southern  Rebellion  a Failure.  A 
Sermon  November  27, 1862. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  Philadelphia:  W.  S.  fy  A.  Martien,  1863. 

4720.  STILES,  Joseph  C.  The  National  Controversy  ; or  the  Voice 
of  the  Fathers,  unpon  the  State  of  the  Country. 

12 mo.  pp.  108.  New  York:  Rudd,  & Carleton,  1861. 

4721.  STILLE,  Alfred,  M.  D.  War  as  an  Instrument  of  Civilization. 
An  Address  before  the  Society  of  the  Alumni  of  the  University 
of  Pennsylvania,  November  27,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  62.  Philadelphia:  Collins,  1862. 

4722.  STILLE,  Charles  J.  The  Historical  Development  of  Ameri- 
can Civilization.  An  Address  before  the  Graduates  of  Yale  Col- 
lege, July  29,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  38.  New  Haven:  E.  Hayes,  1863. 

4723.  Northern  Interests  and  Southern  Independence.  A Plea 

for  United  Action. 

8vo.  pp.  50.  Philadelphia  : TF.  S.  fy  A.  Martien,  1863. 

4724.  How  a Free  People  conduct  a Long  War.  A Chapter 

from  English  History. 

8vo.  pp.  34.  New  Ytork  : A.  D.  F.  Randolph,  1863. 

4725.  The  same,  pp.  16.  New  York:  A.  D.  F.  Randolph. 

4726.  The  same.  pp.  37.  Philadelphia  : Collins,  1862. 

4727.  The  same,  9th  thousand,  pp.  40.  Phila. : Martien,  1863. 

4728.  Memorial  of  the  Great  Central  Fair,  held  at  Phil.,  June,  ’64. 

4to.  pp.  211.  Philadelphia:  U.  S.  Sanitary  Commision,  ’64. 

4729.  ST1LWELL,  Silas  M.  National  Finances.  Philosophical 
Examination  of  Credit.  Gold  and  Paper  are  equally  subject  to 
the  great  Law  of  Supply  and  Demand. 

8vo.  pp.  30.  New  York:  J.  A.  Gray  fy  Green,  1866. 

4730.  STIMER,  Alban  C His  Report  of  the  Last  Trial  Trip  of  the 

“ Passaic.”  Unparalleled  attempt  to  throw  Discredit  upon  Supe- 
riors. Language  unbecoming  an  Officer.  His  Dismissal  from 
the  Service  demanded,  pp.  15.  1862. 

4731.  Defence  of  Engineer  Stimers  against  Charges  made  by 

Rear  Admiral  DuPont,  U.  S.'N.,  before  a Naval  Court  of  In- 
quiry, October  19,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  New  York  : John  W.  Oliver,  1863. 


CATALOGUE. 


391 


4732.  STERLING,  James.  Letters  from  the  Slave  States. 

Post  8vo.  pp.  374.  London  : J.  W.  Parker,  1857. 

4733.  STOCK,  Rev.  John.  The  Duties  of  British  Christians,  in  rela- 
tion to  the  Struggle  in  America. 

8vo.  pp.  28.  Manchester  : Un.  and  Ernanc.  Society,  1861. 

4734.  STOCKTON,  Rev.  T.  H.  American  Sovereignty.  A Sermon 
delivered  in  the  Hall  of  Reps.,  July  28,  1861.  pp.  8. 

4735.  Address  in  House  of  Reps.,  Fast  Day,  January  4,  1861. 

4736.  STODDARD,  Moses.  Letter  to  Gen.  Ripley  and  Capt.  Dahl- 
gren,  Chief  of  Navy  Ordnance,  etc.  Buffalo,  Sept.  30,  ’62.  p.  8. 

4736. *  Correspondence  with  Capt.  John  A.  Dahlgren,  1862. 

4737.  STODDARD,  R.  H.  Abraham  Lincoln.  A Horatian  Ode. 

8vo.  pp.  12.  New  York:  Bunce  § Huntington , 1865. 

4738.  STOEVER,  Prof.  M.  L.  Abraham  Lincoln.  Cong.  Quar.,  1865. 

4739.  The  United  States  Christian  Commission.  Ibid.  Vol.  16. 

4740.  STONE,  Rev.  A.  L.,  DD.  The  War,  and  the  Patriot’s  Duty. 
A Discourse  delivered  in  Boston,  April  21,  1861. 

12mo.  pp.  24.  Boston:  Henry  Hoyt,1’ 1861. 

4741.  The  Divineness  of  Human  Government.  A Discourse  on 

occasion  of  the  National  Fast,  September  26,  1862. 

12mo.  pp.  55.  Boston  : Henry  Hoyt,  1861. 

4742.  God  the  Governor.  A Discourse  delivered  in  Providence, 

October,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Providence:  Knowles,  Anthony  § Co.,  1861. 

4743.  Praise  for  Victory.  A Sermon  preached  Feb.  13,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Boston  : T.  R.  Marvin  & Son,  1862. 

4744.  The  War,  and  the  Patriot’s  Duty.  A Discourse  delivered 

in  Park  street  Church,  April  21,  1861. 

12mo.  pp.  24.  Boston:  Henry  Hoyt,  1861. 

4745.  Emancipation.  A Discourse  delivered  April  3,  1862. 

12mo.  pp.  28.  Boston:  Henry  Hoyt,  1862. 

4746.  The  same.  12mo.  pp.  28.  Cincinnati  : Tract  Soc'y,  1862. 

4747.  The  Work  of  New  England  in  the  Future  of  our  Country. 

A Sermon  delivered  before  the  Legislature  of  Mass.,  Jan.  4,  ’65. 
8vo.  pp.  48.  Boston  : Wriglit  8>  Potter,  1865. 

4748.  A Discourse  occasioned  by  the  Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln. 

Preached  in  Boston,  April  14. 

8 vo.  pp.  21. 


Boston  : ./.  K.  Wiggin,  1865. 


392 


CATALOGUE. 


4749.  STONE,  A.  T.  Letter  on  Reconstruction,  to  Gov.  Oglesby,  of 
Illinois.  8vo.  pp.  12.  (Without  date.) 

4750.  STORKE,  and  L.  P.  Brocket.  A Complete  History  of  the  Great 
American  Rebellion. 

2 vols.  8vo-  Maps  and  Plates.  Auburn  : (N.  Y.)  Au.  Pub.  Co. 

4751.  STORMS,  Gen.  Henry.  Petition  to  Gov.  Seymour,  for  the 
Office  of  Commissary  General  of  the  State  of  New  York. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  Tarrytown:  George  Q.  Farraud,  1863. 

4752.  STORRS,  Rev.  R.  S,,  Jun.,  DD.  A Sermon  preached  in  Brook- 
lyn, New  York,  in  Memory  of  Robert  Sedgwick  Edwards. 

8vo.  pp.  21.  Brooklyn  : Union  Press,  1864. 

— An  Oration  commemorative  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  delivered 


4753. 

4754. 

4755. 

4756. 

4757. 

4758. 

4759. 

4760. 

4761. 

4762. 

4763. 

4764. 

4765. 

4766. 


at  Brooklyn,  Ngw  York,  June  1,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  65.  Portrait.  Brooklyn  ; Union  Print,  1865. 

STORY,  W.  W.  The  American  Question. 

8vo.  pp.  68.  London:  George  Manwaring,  1862. 

STOWE,  Harriet  Beecher.  Uncle  Tom’s  Cabin. 

2 vols.  12mo.  Boston  : J.  B.  Jewett  & Co.,  1852. 

The  same,  illustrated.  8vo.  Boston.  Ibid.  1852. 

The  same,  8vo.  London:  Ingram,  Cooke  (Sr  Co.,  1853. 

The  same,  illustrated.  8vo.  London,  A7.  Cooke . 1863. 

The  same,  with  Introduction  by  the  Rev.  J.  Sherman. 

12mo.  pp.  xx  and  483.  London  : H.  G.  Bolin,  1862. 

La  Case  de  L’Oncle  Tom. 

12mo.  2 vols.  Paris:  Michel  Levy  Freres , 1863. 

The  same.  Trad,  par  Adolphe  Joanne. 

Paris  : Magasin  Pittoresque,  1863. 
Trad,  par  Louis  Enault. 

Paris:  Hachette  et  Cie.,  1865. 
Trad  par  Mme.  L.  S.  W.  Belloc. 

Paris  : Charpentier,  1862. 
Trad,  par  L.  de  Wailly  and  E.  Texier. 

Paris:  Perrotin,  1853. 


Royal  8vo. 

The  same. 

12mo.  pp.  440. 

The  same. 

12mo.  pp.  596. 

The  same. 

12mo.  pp.  456. 


L’Oncle  Tom  raconte  aux  Enfans  par  Mile,  de  Constant. 

12mo.  pp.  420.  ' Paris  : Borrani  et  Dros. 

La  Choza  de  Tom.  Trad,  par  W.  A.  de  Izco. 

8 vo.  pp.  478.  Madrid  : Ayguals  de  Izco,  1863. 


CATALOGUE. 


393 


4767.  STOWE,  H.  B.  La  Cabana  del  Tio  Tom.  Trad,  par  A.  A.  Oriburla. 

12mo.  pp.  322.  Barcelona:  Juan  Oliveres,  1863. 

4768.  The  same.  (Spanish.)  Paris,  1852. 

4769.  Onkel  Tom’s  Hiitte.  Ein  Roman  aus  dem  Leben  der 

Sklaven  in  Amerika.  6 wood  Cuts. 

8 vo.  2 vols.  Berlin:  Albert  Sacco. 

The  same.  12mo.  pp.  55.  Berlin  : L.  Hassar,  1853. 

TLe  same.  12mo.  4 vols.  Leipzig:  Otto  Wigand,  1852. 

The  same.  12mo.  4 vols.  Leipzig:  Otto  Wigand,  1853. 

The  same.  With  50  Illustrations. 

8vo.  pp.  430.  Leipzig  : J.  J.  Weber,  1854. 

The  same.  Translated  by  J.  G.  Lowe. 

I2mo.  2 vols.  Hamburg:  Robert  Rittler,  1853. 

The  same.  Translated  by  L.  Du  Bois. 

12mo.3vols.  Stuttgart,  1853. 

The  same.  Translated  by  Ungewitter. 

8vo.  pp.  238.  Wien  und  Leipzig  : Hartleben,  1853- 

The  same.  12mo.  pp.  326.  Leipzig:  G.  H.  Friedlein,  1853. 

The  same.  Translated  by  Moriz  Gans. 

12mo.  pp.  216.  Pesth  : Gustav  Hechenast. 

Schliissel  zu  Onkel  Tom’s  Hiitte. 

12mo.  4 vols.  Berlin:  Duncker  & Humblot,  1853. 

The  same  8vo.  pp.  439.  Leipzig,  G.  H.  Friedlein,  1853. 

Chata  Wuja  Tom,  in  Polish  and  French. 

12mo,  pp,  253.  Warsaw:  A.  Nowoleckiego,  1856. 

Same.  Dutch.  2 vols.  8vo.  Harlem  : A.  C.  Kruseman. 

- — - Same.  Dutch.  8vo.  Batavia,  E.  Indies : Van  Dorp,  ’63. 

Same.  Dutch.  2 vols.  12mo.  Soerabaya  : A7.  AMrt, ’53. 

Same.  Italian.  2 vols.  12mo.  Firenze  : Giacomo  Ferni,  ’53. 

- — - Same.  Italian.  4 vols.  18mo.  Napoli:  G.  Nobile,  1853. 
Same.  Illyrian.  12mo.  1853. 

Same.  Armenian.  2 vols.  12mo.  St.  Lazaeo,  1854. 

Same.  Welsh.  12mo.  Abertawy. 

Same.  Portuguese.  Paris  : Rey  8?  Belhatte. 


4770. 

4771. 

4772. 

4773. 

5774. 

4775. 

4776. 

4777. 

4778. 

4779. 

4780. 

4781. 

4782. 

4783. 

4784. 

4785. 

4786. 

4787. 

4788. 

4789. 

4790. 


In  addition  to  the  foregoing,  there  are  known  to  be  editions  in  the  Wallachian, 
Russian  and  Hindostanee  Languages.  Nor  in  other  respects  is  the  List  com- 
plete. 

4791.  Uncle  Tom,  adapted  to  Young  Persons,  by  Mrs.  Crowe. 

London,  1853, 


394 


CATALOGUE. 


** 


4792.  STOWE,  H.  B.  Uncle  Tom  in  England  ; or  a Proof  that  Black’s 
White.  An  Echo  to  the  American  Uncle  Tom.  12mo.  London, 
1853. 

4793.  Uncle  Tom’s  Companions.  By  J.  P.  Edwards.  12mo. 

London,  1853. 

4794.  Uncle  Tom  at  Home;  or  Review  of  the  Reviewers,  and 

Repudiation  of  Uncle  Tom’s  Cabin.  By  F.  C.  Adams.  12mo. 
London,  1853. 

4795.  A Key  to  Uncle  Tom’s  Cabin,  presenting  the  original  Facts 

and  Documents  upon  which  the  story  is  founded. 

8vo.  pp.  262.  Boston  : J.  P.  Jewett  & Co.,  1853. 

4796.  The  same.  12mo.  London,  Clarke,  Beeton  Sf  Co.,  1853. 

4797.  The  same.  Royal  8vo.  London,  1853. 

4798.  La  Clef  du  Case  de  l’Oncle  Tom.  London,  Cassell,  1853. 

4799.  Uncle  Sam’s  Emancipation.  12mo.  W.  P.  Hazard,  1852. 

4800.  Dred.  A Tale  of  the  Great  Dismal  Swamp. 

2 vols.  12mo.  Boston:  Phillips,  Sampson  & Co.,  1856. 

4801.  A Voice  from  the  Mother  Land,  answering  Mrs.  H.  Beecher 

Stowe’s  Appeal.  By  Civis  Anglicus. 

8vo.  pp.  56.  "*  London:  Trubner  & Co.,  1862. 

4802.  A Reply  to  the  Affectionate  and  Christian  Address  of  many 

Thousands  of  Women  in  Great  Britain  and  Ireland  to  their  Sis- 
ters, the  Women  of  the  Uuited  States.  Atlantic  Molly,  Jan.  ’63. 

4803.  STREET,  Alfred  B.  Lookout  Mountain.  Cont.  Mo'ly,  July,  64. 

4803. * Averill’s  Raid.  Ibid.  September,  1864. 

4804.  STREET,  Rev.  Thomas.  Sermon  at  York,  Penn.,  March  9, 
1860,  occasioned  by  the  Death  of  Capt.  J.  S.  Slaymaker,  Second 
Iowa  Regiment,  who  fell  at  Fort  Donelson. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  York:  (Penn.)  IF.  H.  Albright,  1862. 

4805.  The  Strength  of  the  Battle.  A Discourse  delivered  in 
Worcester,  Fast  Day,  September  26,  1851. 

8vo.  pp.  20.  Worcester:  Transcript  Office,  1861. 

4806.  STRICKLAND,  Rev.  W.  P.,  Chaplain,  U.  S.  A.  Methodism 
and  the  War.  Methodist  Quarterly  Review,  July,  1863. 

4807.  STRINGFELLOW,  Rev.  T.  Slavery;  its  Origin,  Nature  and 
History.  Its  relations  to  Society,  to  Government,  and  to  True 
Religion  ; Human  Happiness  and  Divine  Glory. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  Alexandria  : (Va.)  Sentinel  Office,  1860. 


CATALOGUE. 


395 


4808.  STRINGFELLOW,  Rev.  T.  The  same. 

8vo.  pp.  56.  New  York  : John  F.  Trow , 1861. 

4809.  STRONG,  Rev.  Edward.  The  Duty  of  a Christian  Citizen  in 
the  present  Crisis  of  our  Country.  A Discourse  in  New  Haven, 
December  9,  1860. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  New  Haven:  S.  H.  Elliot , 1860. 

4810.  Strong’s  Washington  and  the  War.  The  City,  and  the  Great 
Battles  near  Washington. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  New  York:  Wynkoop , Hollenbeck  § Thomas , ’63. 

4811.  STRONG,  Rev.  J.  D.  The  Nation’s  Sorrow.  A Discourse  on 
the  Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  delivered  in  San  Francisco, 
April  16,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  14.  San  Francisco  : George  L.  Kenny  fy  Co.,  1865. 

4812.  STRONG,  Moses  M.  Speech  on  the  State  of  the  Country. 
Madison,  Wisconsin,  April  2,  1861.  8vo.  pp.  7. 

4813.  STRONG,  Richard  Marion,  Adjt.  177th  Regiment  New  York 

Yols.  who  died  at  Bennett  Carre,  La.,  May  12,  ’63.  A Memoir  of. 
8vo.  pp.  45.  Albany  : J.  Munsell,  1863. 

4814.  Sermon  commemorative  of,  by  Rev.  A.  S.  Twombly. 

8vo.  pp.  22.  Albany  : J.  Munsell,  1863. 

4815.  STROUD,  Judge.  Southern  Slavery  and  the  Christian  Religion. 

12mo.  pp.  7.  Philadelphia:  100  North  Tenth  Street. 

4816.  STROUD,  George  M.  A Sketch  of  the  Laws  relating  to 

Slavery  in  the  several  States  of  the  United  States.  2d  edition. 
12mo.  pp.  125.  Philadelphia:  1856. 

4817.  STROUSE,  Myer,  of  Pennsylvania.  Speech  in  House  of  Rep- 
resentatives, on  “The  Reconstruction  Bill,”  May  2,  1864.  pp.  7. 

4818.  STUART,  Capt.  A.  A.  Iowa  Colonels  and  Regiments.  Being 
a History  of  Iowa  Regiments  in  the  Rebellion. 

8vo.  pp.  656.  Des  Moines  : Mills  fy  Co.,  1865. 

4819.  STUART,  Charles  B.  Report  on  the  proposed  Improvements 
to  pass  Gunboats  from  Tide-Water  to  the  Northern  Lakes. 
March  21,  1864.  pp.  16. 

4820.  STUART,  Moses.  Conscience  and  the  Constitution;  with  Re- 
marks and  Speech  of  Daniel  Webster  in  the  United  States  Senate 
on  Slavery. 

8vo.  pp.  119.  Boston:  Crocker  & Brewster,  1850. 


396 


CATALOGUE. 


4821.  STURTEVANT,  Rev.  J.  M.  The  Destihy  of  the  African  Race 
in  the  United  States.  Continental  Monthly,  April,  1863. 

4822.  The  Lessons  of  our  National  Conflict.  Address  to  the 

Alumni  of  Yale  College,  July  24,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  21.  New  Haven  : Thomas  J.  Stafford,  1861. 

4823.  Subnegation.  The  Theory  of  the  Normal  Relation  of  the  Races. 
An  Answer  to  “ Miscegenation.” 

8vo.  pp.  72.  New  York  : J.  Bradburn  & Co.,  1864. 

4824.  Sumter,  Fort,  The  Battle  of,  and  First  Victory  of  the  Southern 
Troops,  April  13,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  Charleston  : Evans  & Cogswell,  1861. 

4825.  Within  Fort,  by  One  of  the  Company;  or  a View  of  Major 

Anderson’s  Garrison  Family,  for  110  days. 

8vo.  pp.  72.  New  York:  N.  Tibbals  fy  (7o.,  1861. 

4826.  The  Sumter  Anniversary,  1863.  Opinions  of  Loyalists  con- 
cerning the  Great  Questions  of  the  Times,  expressed  in  Speeches 
and  Letters  at  the  Inauguration  of  the  Loyal  National  Leagues, 
New  York,  April  11,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  144.  New  York:  C.  S.  Westcutt  & Co.,  1863. 

4827.  Sumter,  The  Cruise  of,  from  the  Cornhill  Magazine,  for  August, 
1862.  London. 

4828.  Cruise  of  the  Alabama  and  the  Sumter,  from  the  private 

Journals  and  other  Papers  of  Commander  R.  Semmes,  C.  S.  N., 
and  other  Officers. 

12mo.  pp.  328.  New  York:  Carlton,  1864. 

4828. *  Sumter.  Programme  of  the  Order  of  Exercises  at  the  Re-Rais- 

ing of  the  U.  S.  Flag  on  Fort  Sumter,  April  14,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  4.  Port  Royal  : (S.  C.)  New  South  Office,  1865. 

4829.  SUNDERLAND,  Rev.  Byron,  DD.  The  Crisis  of  the  Times. 
A Sermon  preached  in  Washington,  April  30,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  36.  '‘Washington:  Banner  Office,  1863. 

4830.  Loyalty  vs.  Copperheadism.  An  Address  before  the  Na- 

tional League,  Washington,  June  30,  1863.  pp.  8. 

4830. *  SUNDERLAND,  La  Roy.  The  Testimony  of  God  against 

Slavery. 

ISmo.  pp.  177.  New  York:  E.  G.  Williams,  1836. 

4831.  SUMNER,  Charles.  The  True  Grandeur  of  Nations.  An 


CATALOGUE. 


397 


Oration  delivered  before  the  Authorities  of  the  City  of  Boston, 
July  4,  1845. 

8vo.  pp.  104.  Boston:  William  D.  Tichior  & Co.,  1845. 

4832.  SUMNER,  Charles.  The  same,  second  edition. 

8vo.  pp.  96.  Boston  : American  Peace  Society,  1845. 

4833.  The  War  System  of  the  Commonwealth  of  Nations.  An 

Address  before  the  Amer.  Peace  Society,  Boston,  May  28,  1849. 
8vo.  pp.  80.  Boston  : American  Peace  Society,  1849. 

4834.  The  same.  2d  edition.  8vo.  Boston,  Am.  Peace  So.,  ’54. 

4835.  Freedom,  National;  Slavery,  Sectional.  Speech  on  his 

Motion  to  Repeal  the  Fugitive  Slave  Bill,  in  the  Senate  of  the 
United  States,  August  26,  1852. 

8vo.  pp.  31.  Washington  ; Buell  & Blanchard,  1852. 

4836.  A Finger-Point  from  Plymouth  Rock.  Remarks  at  the 

Plymouth  Festival,  on  the  First  of  August,  1853. 

8vo.  pp.  11.  Boston:  Crosby,  Nichols  § Co.,  1853. 

4837.  The  Landmarks  of  Freedom.  Speech  against  the  Repeal 

of  the  Missouri  Prohibition  of  Slavery  North  of  36°  30'.  Sen- 
ate, February  21,  1854.  pp.  16. 

4838.  Final  Px-otest  for  himself  and  the  Clergy  of  New  England, 

against  Slavery  in  Kansas  and  Nebraska.  Speech  in  the  United 
States  Senate,  May  25,  1854.  pp.  8. 

4839.  Defence  of  Massachusetts.  Speeches  on  the  Boston  Me- 

morial for  the  Repeal  of  the  Fugitive  Slave  Bill,  and  in  Reply 
to  Messrs.  Jones  of  Tennessee,  Butler  of  South  Carolina,  and 
Mason  of  Virginia.  In  the  Senate  of  the  United  States,  June 
26  and  28,  1854.  pp.  16.  Washington,  1854. 

4840.  Duties  of  Massachusetts  at  this  Crisis.  A Speech  delivered 

at  the  Republican  Convention,  Worcester,  Sept.  7,  1854.  pp.  8. 

4841.  The  Demands  of  Freedom.  Speech  in  the  Senate  of  the 

United  States  on  his  Motion  to  Repeal  the  Fugitive  Slave  Law, 
February  23,  1855.  pp.  8. 

4841. *  The  Anti-Slavery  Enterprise  ; its  Necessity,  Practicability 

and  Dignity  ; with  Glimpses  at  the  Special  Duties  of  the  North. 
An  Address  before  the  People  of  N.  York,  May  9,  1855.  Port- 
land Inquirer,  May  4,  1855. 

4842.  American  Slavery.  A Reprint  of  an  Article  on  “ Uncle 

51 


898 


CATALOGUE. 


Tom’s  Cabin,”  of  which  a portion  was  inserted  irr  the  20th  num- 
ber of  the  “ Edinburg  Review,”  and  of  Mr.  Sumner’s  Speech  of 
the  19th  and  20th  May,  1856,  (in  the  U.  S.  Senate)  with  a No- 
tice of  the  Events  which  followed  that  Speech. 

8vo.  pp.  164.  London:  Longman  § Co.,  1856. 

4843.  SUMNER,  C.  Recent  Speeches  and  Addresses. 

12mo.  pp.  562.  Boston:  Ticknor  & Fields,  1856. 

This  volume  contains,  among  others,  Mr.  Sumner’s  Speech  on  American 
Slavery;  the  Struggle  for  the  Repeal  of  the  Fugitive  Slave  Law;  the  Kansas 
and  Nebraska  Question ; the  Slave  Oligarchy  and  its  Usurpations,  etc. 

4844.  The  Crime  against  Kansas.  The  Apologies  for  the  Crime. 

The  True  Remedy.  Speech,  U-  S.  Senate,  19—20  May,  1856. 
8vo.  pp.  32.  Washington:  Buell  fy  Blanchard,  1856. 

4845.  The  Barbarism  of  Slavery.  Speech  of,  on  the  Bill  for  the 

Admission  of  Kansas  as  a Free  State,  in  the  United  States  Sen- 
ate, June  4,  1860. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  Washington  : Buell  Sf  Blanchard , 1860. 

4846.  The  same.  New  edition,  with  a Dedication. 

8vo.  pp.  iv  and  80.  New  York  : Yng.  Men's  Repub.  Asso.,  ’63. 

4847.  The  same.  pp.  115.  Boston,  Thayer  & Eldridge , 1860. 

4848.  The  same.  pp.  118  and  Appx.  Bost.,  Thayer  fy  Bldg. ,’6 0. 

4849.  The  Republican  Party  ; its  Origin,  Necessity  and  Perma- 

nence Speech  before  the  Young  Men’s  Republican  Union, 
New  York,  July  11,  1860. 

8vo.  pp,  16.  New  York  : J.  A.  R.  Hasbrouck  & Co.,  1860. 

4850.  Usurpation  of  the  Senate.  Two  Speeches  on  the  Imprison- 

ment of  Thaddeus  Hyatt.  Senate,  12tli  March  and  15th  June, '60. 

Mr.  Hyatt  was  imprisoned  in  Washington  for  refusing  to  appear  and  testify 
before  the  Harpers’  Ferry  Investigating  Committee,  on  the  John  Brown  raid. 

4851.  Speech  at  the  State  Convention  at  Worcester,  Massachu- 

setts, September  1,  1860.  Boston  Atlas,  September  1,  1862. 

4852.  Douglas-Thayer  Popular  Sovereignty.  Speech  at  Mechan- 

ics’ Hall,  Worcester,  Nov.  1,  1860.  Bosto?i  Journal,  JSfov.  2. 

4853.  Speed:  at  a Republican  Mass  Meeting,  in  Framingham, 

Massachusetts,  October  11.  1860. 

4854.  Union  and  Peace.  How  shall  they  be  restored  ? Speech 

before  the  Repub.  State  Convention,  Worcester,  October  1,  1861. 
8vo.  pp.  8.  Boston  : Wright  & Potter. 


CATALOGUE. 


399 


4855.  SUMNER,  C.  The  Rebellion  ; its  Origin  and  Main-Spring.  An 
Oration  delivered  under  the  Auspices  of  the  Young  Men’s  Repub- 
lican Union  of  New  York,  November  27,  1861. 

Royal  8vo.  pp.  16.  New  York  : Yng.  Men's  Repub.  Assoc.  ’61. 

4856.  The  same.  Boston,  Wright  Potter,  1861. 

4857.  Bingham  and  Baker.  Two  Speeches  in  the  Senate,  De- 

cember 10  and  11,  1861.  8vo.  pp.  7. 

4858.  The  Expulsion  of  a Senator.  Speech  in  the  Senate  of  the 

United  States,  January  20,  1862,  pp.  8. 

4859.  Treasury  Notes  a Legal  Tender.  Speech  in  the  Senate  of 

the  United  States,  February  13,  1862.  pp.  7. 

4860.  A short  Consideration  of  Senator  Sumner’s  Resolutions,  and 

a Plan  of  Treating  the  subject,  on  Principles  of  American  Law 
and  Liberty,  suggested.  February  11,  1862.  pp.  13. 

4861.  Maritime  Rights.  Speech  in  Senate,  Jan.  9,  1862.  p.  14. 

4862.  Resolutions  declaring  the  Rule  in  ascertaining  the  three- 

fourths  of  the  several  States,  required  in  the  ratification  of  a 
Constitutional  Amendment.  Submitted  to  the  United  States 
Senate,  February  4,  1865. 

4863.  Resolutions  declaratory  of  the  relations  between  the  United 

States  and  the  Territory  once  occupied  by  certain  States,  and 
now  Usurped  by  pretended  Governments,  without  Constitutional 
or  Legal  Right.  Submitted  to  the  Senate,  February  11,  1862. 

4864.  Immediate  Emancipation,  a War  Measure.  Speech  on 

Emancipation  in  Missouri.  Senate,  February  12,  1863.  pp.  3. 

4865.  Letters  of  Marque  and  Reprisal.  Speech  on  the  Bill  to 

authorize  the  President,  in  all  Domestic  and  Foreign  Wars,  to 
issue  Letters  of  Marque  and  Reprisal.  Senate,  Feb.  17, ’63.  p.  8. 

4866.  Speech  on  the  Bill  for  the  Abolition  of  Slavery  in  the  Dis- 

trict of  Columbia.  Senate,  March  31,  1862.  pp.  13. 

4867.  Indemnity  for  the  Past,  and  Security  for  the  Future.  Speech 

on  his  Bill  for  the  Confiscation  of  Property  and  the  Liberation 
of  Slaves  belonging  to  Rebels.  Senate,  May  19,  1862.  pp.  16. 

4868.  Rights  of  Sovereignty,  and  Rights  of  War.  Two  Sources 

of  Power  against  the  Rebellion. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  New  York:  Young  Men's  Repub.  Union,  1864. 

4869.  Independence  of  Hayti  and  Liberia.  Speech  on  the  Bill  to 


400 


CATALOGUE. 


authorize  the  Appointment  of  Diplomatic  Representatives  to  those 
Republics.  Senate,  April  23  and  24,  1862.  pp.  14. 

4870.  SUMNER,  C.  Speech  on  the  Bill  to  maintain  the  Freedom  of  the 
Inhabitants  in  the  States  declared  in  Insurrection  and  Rebellion,  by 
the  Proclamation  of  the  President  of  July  1,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  15. 

4871.  Our  Foreign  Relations.  Showing  present  Perils  from 

England  and  France;  the  Nature  and  Conditions  of  Intervention 
by  Mediation  ; and  also  by  Recognition ; the  Impossibility  of  any 
Recognition  of  a New  Power  with  Slavery  as  a Corner-Stone  ; 
and  the  wrongful  Concession  of  Ocean  Belligerency.  Speech 
before  the  Citizens  of  New  York,  Sept  10,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  80.  New  York:  Young  Men's  Repub.  Union , 1863. 

4872.  The  same.  pp.  78.  Boston,  TV.  V.  Spencer , 1863. 

4873.  Les  Relations  Exterieurs  des  Etats  Unis.  Preface  et  Tra- 

duction. Par  A.  Malespine. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  Paris  : 1863. 

4874.  Emancipation;  its  Policy  and  Necessity  as  a War  Measure 

for  the  suppression  of  the  Rebellion.  Speech  at  Fanueil  Hall, 
October  6,  1862.  pp.  23. 

4875.  Our  Domestic  Relations.  Atlantic  Monthly , Sept.,  1863. 

4876.  Resolution  defining  the  Character  of  the  National  Contest, 

and  protesting  against  any  Premature  Restoration  of  Rebel 
States,  without  proper  Guarantees  and  Safeguards  against 
Slavery,  and  for  the  Protection  of  Freedmen.  Submitted  Feb- 
ruary 8,  1864.  pp.  3. 

4877.  The  Prayer  of  One  Hundred  Thousand.  Speech  on  the 

Presentation  of  the  First  Instalment  of  the  Emancipation  Peti- 
tion of  the  Women’s  National  League.  Senate,  Feb.  9,  1863. 

4878.  Report  from  the  Select  Committee  on  Slavery  and  the 

Treatment  of  Freedmen,  to  which  were  referred  sundry  Petitions 
for  the  Repeal  of  the  Fugitive  Slave  Act  of  1850.  March  7, 
1864.  38 th  Congress,  1st  Sess.,  Senate  Report  No.  24. 

4879.  Report  of  the  Committee  on  Slavery,  etc.,  on  “A  Bill  to 

secure  Equality  before  the  Law  in  the  Courts  of  the  United 
States,  March  17,  1864.  38 th  Cong.,  1st  Sess.,  Report  No.  25. 

4880.  Universal  Emancipation,  without  Compensation.  Speech 

on  the  proposed  Amendment  to  the  Constitution  Abolishing 
Slavery  through  the  United  States.  Senate.  April  8,  1864.  p.  18- 


CATALOGUE. 


401 


4881.  SUMNER,  C.  No  Property  in  Man.  (Same  as  above.) 

8vo.  pp.  23.  Loyal  Publication  Society,  No.  51,  1864. 

4882.  The  National  Finances  in  Time  of  War.  Speech  on  the 

Bill  to  establish  a National  Currency.  Senate,  April  27  and 
May  4,  1864.  pp.  15.  Washington,  1860. 

4883.  Reconstruction  of  the  Rebel  States.  Speech  on  the  Cre- 

dentials of  Mr.  Fishback,  as  Senator  of  Arkansas,  June  13,  1864. 

4884.  The  Position  and  Duties  of  the  Merchant.  [Life  and  Char- 

acter of  Granville  Sharp.]  An  Address  before  the  Mercantile 
Library  Association  of  Boston,  November  13,  1854. 

8vo.  pp.  30.  Boston  : Ticknor  fy  Fields,  1855. 

This  Address  contains  much  relating  to  Slavery  and  the  Slave  Tr:  de. 

4885.  A Bridge  from  Slavery  to  Freedom.  Speech  on  Bill  to 

establish  a Bureau  of  Freedmen.  Senate,  June  13  and  15,  ’64. 
pp.  15.  Washington,  1864. 

4886.  The  Case  of  the  Florida,  illustrated  by  Precedents  from 

British  History. 

8vo.  pp.  19.  New  York:  Young  Mends  Repub.  Union , 1864. 

4887.  Slavery  and  the  Rebellion,  One  and  Inseparable.  Speech 

before  the  New  York  Young  Men’s  Republican  Union,  at  Cooper 
Institute,  New  York,  November  5,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  30.  Boston  : Wright  & Potter,  1864. 

4888.  Slavery  and  the  American  War.  (The  same  as  the  above.) 

12mo.  pp.  32.  London:  Bacon  fy  Co.,  1865. 

4889.  Reciprocity  Treaty.  Speech  on  the  Resolution  for  the 

Termination  of  the  Reciprocity  Treaty.  Senate,  December  24, 
1864,  and  January  12  and  13,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  8.  New  York  : Young  Men's  Repub.  Union , 1865. 

4890.  Joint  Resolution  to  terminate  the  Treaty  of  1817,  regulating 

the  Naval  Force  on  the  Lakes,  January  17,  1865. 

4891.  Joint  Resolution  providing  for  the  termination  of  the  Reci- 

procity Treaty  of  the  5th  June,  1854,  between  the  United  States 
and  Great  Britain, 

4892.  Resolutions  declaring  three  Conditions  precedent  to  the 

Reception  of  Senators  from  Rebel  States,  March  8,  1865.  Mis- 
cellaneous Document  No.  3. 

4893.  Treatment  of  Prisoners  of  War.  Speech  in  Senate,'  Janu- 


402 


CATALOGUE. 


ary  29,  1865,  on  the  Resolution  of  the  Committee  on  Military 
Affairs,  advising  Retaliation  for  Rebel  Cruelties  to  Prisoners. 
12mo.  pp.  8.  New  York:  Young  Men’s  Repub.  Union,  1865. 

4894.  SUMNER,  C.  The  Equal  Rights  of  All ; the  Great  Guarantee 
and  Present  Necessity,  for  the  sake  of  Security  and  to  Maintain 
a Republican  Government.  Speech  in  Senate,  Feb.  6 and  7,  ’65. 
p.  32. 

4895.  Railroad  Usurpation  in  New  Jersey.  Speech  on  the  Act 

to  regulate  Commerce  among  the  several  States.  Sen.,  Feb.  14, ’65. 
8vo.  pp.  12.  New  York:  Young  Men's  Repub.  Union , 1865. 

4896.  The  Promises  of  the  Declaration  of  Independence.  Eulogy 

on  Abraham  Lincoln,  delivered  before  the  Municipal  Authorities 
of  Boston,  June  1,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  67.  Boston  : J.  E.  Farwell  £?  Co.,  1865. 

4897.  The  same.  pp.  62.  Boston,  Ticknor  & Fields,  1865. 

4898.  Opinion  on  the  case  of  Franklin  W.  Smith,  “ lately  con- 

victed of  Fraud  against  the  Government  of  the  United  States,  by 
a Court  Martial,  at  Charlestown,”  Report  of  the  Special  Com- 
mittee of  the  Boston  Board  of  Trade. 

12mo.  pp.  61.  Boston:  John  Wilson  fy  Son,  1865. 

4899.  Security  and  Reconciliation  for  the  Future.  Propositions 

and  Arguments  on  the  Reorganization  of  the  Rebel  States. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  Boston:  Geo.  C.  Rand  § Avery,  1865. 

4900.  The  National  Security  and  National  Faith.  Guarantees 

for  the  National  Freedmen  and  the  National  Creditor.  Speech 
at  the  Republican  State  Convention,  Worcester,  Sept.  14,  1865. 
8vo.  pp.  21.  Boston  : Wright  & Potter,  1865. 

4901.  The  same.  2d  edition,  pp.  21.  Bost. : Ticknor  & Fields,’ Go. 

4902.  Clemency  and  Common  Sense.  A Curiosity  of  Literature, 

with  a Moral.  Atlantic  Monthly,  December,  1865. 

4903.  A Republican  Form  of  Government,  our  First  Duty  and 

the  essential  Condition  of  Peace.  Bills  and  Resolutions  in  the 
United  States  Senate,  December  4,  ’65,  embracing  the  following: 

1.  A Bill  to  carry  out  the  principles  of  a republican  form  of  Government  in 
the  District  of  Columbia. 

2.  A Bill  to  preserve  the  right  of  trial  by  jury,  by  securing  impartial  jurors,  in 
the  Courts  of  the  United  States. 

3.  A Bill  in  part  execution  of  the  guarantee  of  a republican  form  of  govern- 
ment in  the  Constitution  of  the  United  States. 


CATALOGUE. 


403 


4.  A Bill  to  enforce  the  guarantee  of  a republican  form  of  government  in  cer- 
tain States  whose  governments  have  been  usurped  or  overthrown. 

5.  A Bill  to  prescribe  an  oath  to  maintain  a republican  form  of  government  in 
the  rebel  States. 

6.  Concurrent  Besolutions. declaratory  of  the  adoption  of  the  constitutional 

amendment  abolishing  Slavery.  • 

7.  A Bill  supplying  appropriate  legislation  to  enforce  the  amendment  to  the 
Constitution  prohibiting  slavery. 

8.  Joint  Resolution  proposing  an  amendment  to  the  Constitution  of  the  United 
States. 

9.  Resolutions  declaratory  of  the  duty  of  Congress  in  respect  to  guarantees  of 
the  national  security  and  the  national  faith  in  the  rebel  States. 

10.  Resolutions  declaratory  of  the  duty  of  Congress,  especially  in  respect  to 
loyal  citizens  in  the  rebel  States. 

11.  A Bill  to  warrant  and  confirm  the  land  titles  of  grantees  under  the  field 
order  of  Major-General  Sherman  at  Savannah,  January  sixteen,  eighteen  hun- 
dred and  sixty-five. 

4904.  SLJMNER.  C.  Protection  of  Freedmen  ; Actual  Condition  of  the 
Eebel  States.  Speech  on  the  Bill  to  maintain  the  Freedom  of  the 
Inhabitants  of  the  States  declared  in  Insurrection  and  Rebellion, 
by  the  Proclamation  of  the  President,  of  July  1,  1862.  Senate, 
December  20,  1865.  pp.  15. 

4905.  The  Equal  Rights  of  All,  the  Great  Guarantee  and  Present 

Necessity,  for  the  sake  of  Security,  and  to  maintain  a republican 
government.  Speech  in  the  Senate  of  February,  1866.  8vo. 
Washington  ; Mansfield  8c  Martin.  (Suppressed  edition.) 

4905. *  The  same.  pp.  32.  Wash.,  Cong.  Globe  Office.  1866. 

4906.  The  Sunny  South  ; or  the  Southerner  at  Home.  Five  Years 
of  a Northern  Governess  in  the  Land  of  Sugar  and  Cotton. 

8vo.  pp.  526.  Philadelphia  : G.  G.  Evans,  1860. 

4907.  Surgeon  General’s  Office.  Reports  on  the  Extent  and  Na- 
ture of  the  Materials  available  for  the  preparation  of  a Medical 
and  Surgical  History  of  the  Rebellion. 

Imp.  4to.  pp.  166.  Philadelphia:  J.  B.  Lippincott  & Co.,  ’65. 

4908.  Subry,  of  Eagle’s  Nest  ; or  the  Memoirs  of  a Staff  Officer 
serving  in  Virginia.  Edited  by  John  Esten  Cooke. 

1 2mo.  pp.  484.  New  York  : Bunce  & Huntington , 1866. 

4909.  Susquehanna,  (TJ.  S.  Ship.)  Journal  of  the  Cruise  of,  during 
the  years  1860-63.  By  Amos  Burton. 

8vo.  pp.  177.  New  York:  E.  O.  Jenkins , 1863. 


404 


CATALOGUE. 


4910.  SUTPHEN,  Rev.  Morris  C.  Discourse  on  the  Death  of  Abra- 
ham Lincoln,  in  Philadelphia. 

8vo.  pp.  19.  Philadelphia  : James  B.  Rodgers,  1865. 

4911.  SWAIN,  Rev.  .Leonard.  God  in  Strife.  A Sermon  preached 
in  Providence,  Rhode  Island,  April  28,  1861. 

8vo.  pp-  13.  Providence:  Knowles,  Anthony  fy  Co.,  1861. 

4912.  Our  Banner  set  up.  A Sermon,  Providence,  April  21, ’61. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Providence  : Knowles,  Anthony  fy  Co.,  1861. 

4913.  A Nation’s  Sorrow.  A Sermon  preached  at  Providence, 

on  the  Sabbath  after  the  Assassination  of  President  Lincoln, 
April  15,  1865.  pp.  11. 

4914.  SWEETSER,  Rev.  Seth,  DD.  A Commemorative  Discourse 
at  Worcester,  on  the  Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  pp.  29. 

4915.  SWING,  Prof.  D.,  of  Miami  University.  A Discourse  in  Mem- 
ory of  Col.  Minor  Milliken,  Feb.  8,  1863.  Oxford,  Ohio.  pp.  8. 

4916.  The  Death  of  the  President.  A Sermon  preached  at  Ham- 

ilton, Ohio,  April  16,  1865. 

12mo.  pp.  18.  Hamilton:  Telegraph,  1865. 

4917.  SWINTON,  William.  The  “Times”  Review  of  McClellan. 

His  Military  Career  reviewed  and  exposed. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  New  York:  Pub.  by  the  N.  T.  Tribune,  1864. 

4918.  Armee  und  ihre  ruhmreielien  Thaten.  pp.  8. 

4918*  The  War  for  the  Union.  Loyal  Pub.  Society,  Ko.  62. 

4919.  SWINTON,  Wm.  Campaigns  of  the  Army  of  the  Potomac, 
from  its  organization  to  the  close  of  the  War. 

8vo.  pp.  600.  Maps  and  Plans.  N.  York:  C.  B.  Richardson,'  66. 

4920.  Dr.  SYNTAX,  Jr.  A New  “ Sartor  Resartus.”  Being  a Crit- 
ical Analysis  ol  a pamphlet  entitled  “ A Review  of  Mr.  Seward’s 
Diplomacy.”  1862.  8vo.  pp.  24. 

4921.  SYPHER,  J.  R.  History  of  the  Pennsylvania  Reserve  Corps. 
Complete  Record  of  the  Organization,  and  of  the  different  Com- 
panies, Regiments  and  Brigades,  containing  descriptions  of  Ex- 
peditions, Marches,  Skirmishes  and  Battles,  etc. 

8vo.  pp.  723.  Maps.  Lancaster:  (Pa.)  Elias  Barr  8f  Co.,’ 6 5. 

4922.  SZOLD,  Benjamin.  Vaterland  und  Freiheit.  Predigt  bei  der 
Erinnerungsteier  des  verstorbenen  Prasidenten,  Abraham  Lin- 
coln am  Juni  1,  1865,  in  Baltimore. 

12mo.  pp.  10.  Baltimore:  W.  Polmeyer,  1865, 


CATALOGUE. 


405 


TAGGART,  John  H.  Free  Military  School,  for  Applicants  for  com- 
mands of  Colored  Troops,  Philadelphia. 

8vo.  pp.  12.  Philadelphia:  King  & Baird,  1863. 

4924.  Second  edition,  with  names  of  students.  8vo.  pp.  43. 

4925.  TALBOT,  Thomas  H.  The  Constitutional  Provision  respecting 
F ugitives  from  Service  or  Labor,  and  Act  of  Cong,  of  Sept.  ’50. 
8vo.  pp.  128.  Boston:  Bela  Marsh,  1852. 

4926.  TALCOTT,  W.  H.  Report  on  a Marine  Railway  around  the 
Falls  of  Niagara. 

8vo.  pp.  31.  Neiv  York  : W.  C.  Bryant  & Co.,  1864. 

4927.  Tales  of  the  Picket  Guard  ; or  the  Blue  Devils  driven  from 
Camp.  A Collection  of  Stories. 

8vo.  pp.  84.  Philadelphia:  Barclay  & Co.,  1864. 

4928.  TALMADGE,  Rev.  Goyn.  Admonitions  for  the  Times.  A 
Discourse  preached  at  Green  Point,  (Brooklyn,  E.  D.)  March 

10,1861.  pp.  22. 

4929.  TANEY,  Hon.  Roger  B.  The  Proceedings  in  the  Llabeas  Cor- 
pus Case  of  John  Merryman,  of  Baltimore  County,  Maryland. 
8vo.  pp.  24.  Baltimore  : Lucas  Brothers,  1861. 

4930.  Decision  in  the  Merriman  Case. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Philadelphia:  John  Campbell,  1862. 

4931.  The  Unjust  Judge.  A Memorial  of  Roger  Brooke  Taney, 

late  Chief  Justice  of  the  United  States. 

8vo.  pp.  68.  New  York:  Baker  fy  Godwin,  1865. 

4932.  TAPLEY,  Rufus  P.  Eulogy  on  Abraham  Lincoln,  April  19, 
1865,  at  Saco,  Maine. 

8vo.  pp.  27.  Riddeford  : Journal  Office,  1865. 

4933.  TAPPAN.  Henry  P.,  LL.  D.  A Discourse  on  the  Death  of 
Abraham  Lincoln.  Delivered  May  2,  1865,  in  the  Dorotlieen 
Church,  Berlin,  [Prussia.] 

8vo.  pp.  46.  Berlin:  G.  Lange,  1865. 

4934.  The  same  in  German. 

8vo.  pp.  36.  Frankfurt  am  Main:  H.  Keller,  1865. 

4934.#  Tariff.  The  United  States  Tariff  of  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  109.  New  York:  Merchants'  Magazine,  1861. 

4935.  of  Duties  under  the  Act  of  March  2,  1861,  as  amended  by 

the  Acts  of  August  and  December  24,  1861.  pp.  27. 

52 


406 


CATALOGUE. 


4936.  Tax.  Draft  of  an  Act  to  provide  Internal  Revenue  to  support 

the  Government ; with  Remarks  by  the  Boston  Board  of  Trade. 
8vo.  pp.  45.  Washington  : H.  Polhinhorn,  1862. 

4937.  U.  S.  Stamp  Tax  Law,  applicable  to  Banking.  Dated, 

New  York,  September  20.  1862.  pp.  8. 

4938.  Tax  Committees  of  New  York,  Boston  and  Philadelphia  Clear- 
ing House  Associations.  Dated,  August  7,  1863.  8vo.  pp.  16- 

4939.  Tax  Law  Decisions,  alphabetically  arranged  ; together  with  a 
complete  Stamp  Directory.  Dime  series. 

12mo.  pp.  77.  New  YrORK:  Beadle  Co.,  1863. 

4940-  Tax.  Instructions  concerning  the  Tax  on  Legacies,  Distributive 
Shares,  and  Gifts  and  Assignments.  April  1863.  pp.  6. 

Tax,  see  also  Income  Tax. 

4941.  Taxation.  Boston  Board  of  Trade.  Report  on  Internal  Taxa- 
tion, made  to  the  Government,  April  10.  pp.  14. 

4942.  Report  of  Committee  of  New  York  Chamber  of  Commerce 

to  prepare  Memorial  to  Congress,  April  24,  1862.  pp.  4. 

4943.  Memorial  of  the  Chamber  of  Commerce  of  New  York,  on 

Taxation  by  the  General  Government.  N-  Y.,  Apr.  4,  ’62.  p.  4. 

4944.  Report  of  a Committee  of  the  Philadelphia  Board  of  Trade, 

on  National  Finances  and  Taxation. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Philadelphia:  King  & Baird,  1862. 

4945.  • — — National  and  State  Taxation  ; their  operation  and  results  as 
affecting  Life  Insurance. 

8vo.  pp.  20.  New  Y"ork  : John  A.  Gray,  1862. 

4946.  of  Bank  Stocks  Constitutional  Law.  Decisions  of  the 

Supreme  Court  of  the  United  States,  relating  to. 

8vo.  pp.  63.  New  York:  J.  Smith  Hamans,  1863. 

4947.  Laws  relating  to  the  Direct  and  Excise  Taxes,  passed  at 

the  1st  and  2d  Sessions  of  the  37th  Congress.  8vo.  pp.  115. 
Washington,  1862. 

4948.  Principles  of.  Public  Finances.  The  New  Tax  Bill.  pp.  16. 

4949.  Seventeen  Decisions  of  the  Supreme  Court  of  the  United 

States,  relating  to  Taxation  of  Government  Loans  and  Property, 
by  States  and  Cities.  N.  Y.,  Office  of  Bankers’  Magazine , 1864. 

4950.  A Nation,  to  become  rich  and  prosperous,  must  protect  its 

Producing  Classes.  Reasons  for  taxing  High  Wines. 

Folio,  pp.  11.  Chicago:  Beach  8$  Barnard,  1864. 


CATALOGUE. 


407 


4951.  Taxation.  Essays  on  Taxation  and  Reconstruction.  By  Diversity. 

8vo.  pp.  22.  New  York  : C.  B.  Richardson,  1865. 

4952.  The  New  Internal  Revenue  Law  of  June  30,  1864,  with 

the  Amendments  of  March,  1865.  Index  and  Tables  of  Taxation. 
8vo.  pp.  150.  New  York:  Bankers'  Magazine  Office,  1865. 

4953.  Taxes.  The  New  and  Complete  Tax-Payers  Manual. 

8vo.  pp.  148.  New  York:  D.  Appleton  & Co.,  1863. 

4954.  in  Insurrectionary  Districts.  Letter  of  the  Secretary 

of  the  Treasury  relating  to,  April  7,  1864.  pp.  3. 

4955.  TAYLOR,  Rev.  A.  A.  E.  Israel  against  Benjamin.  A Sermon 
for  the  Times,  preached  at  Dubuque,  Iowa,  May  26,  1861. 

4956.  Eulogy  on  the  Death  of  President  Lincoln,  delivered  at 

Georgetown,  D.  C.,  June  1,  1865. 

4957.  TAYLOR,  Rev.  Alfred.  Our  Nation  not  Dead  yet.  Thanks- 
giving Sermon,  preached  Nov.  26,  1863,  in  Bristol,  Penn. 

12mo.  pp.  36.  Philadelphia:  H.  B.  Ashmead. 

4958.  TAYLOR,  James  W.,  Alleghania.  Memoir,  exhibiting  the 
Strength  of  the  Union,  and  the  Weakness  of  Slavery,  in  the 
mountainous  Districts  of  the  South. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  St.  Paul  : James  Davenport,  1862. 

4959.  TAYLOR,  Hon.  N.  G.  Relief  of  East  Tennessee.  Meeting  at 
Cooper  Institute,  March  10,  1864.  Address. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  New  York  : TV.  C.  Bryant  Co.,  1864. 

4960.  TAYLOR,  Mrs.  P.  A.  Professor  Huxley  on  the  Negro  Ques- 
tion. Tract  No.  10. 

12mo.  pp.  14.  London  : Ladies'  Emancipation  Soc.,  1864. 

4961.  TAYLOR,  Wm.  Cause  and  probable  Result  of  the  Civil  War 
in  America.  Facts  for  the  People  of  Great  Britain. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  London  : Simpkin,  Marshall  & Co.,  1863. 

4962.  TEFFT,  Rev.  B.  F.,  DD.  Letter  to  the  Hon.  John  Sherman, 
in  relation  to  his  Bill  of  Reduction  in  the  Pay  of  Army  Officers. 
Augusta,  Maine,  January  22,  1862.  pp.  4. 

4963.  The  National  Crisis.  Address  at  Bangor,  May,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  22.  Bangor  : Samuel  S.  Smith,  1861. 

4964.  TEN  EYCK,  John  C.  Speech  in  Senate,  April  2,  1860,  on 
Resolutions  relative  to  State  Rights,  Slavery,  Fugitive  Slave 
Law,  etc.  8vo.  pp.  7. 


408 


CATALOGUE. 


4965.  TEN  EYCK,  J.  C.  Speech  on  the  State  of  the  Union,  Feb.  1, 

1861.  pp.  8. 

4966.  Remarks  on  the  Motion  to  postpone  the  Confiscation  Bills. 

Senate,  May,  21,  1862.  pp.  8. 

4967.  Reconstruction  in  the  States.  Speech  delivered  in  the  Uni- 

ted States  Senate,  January  5,  1864.  pp.  8. 

4968.  Railroads  in  New  Jersey.  Power  of  the  United  States  over 

State  Charters.  Speech  in  the  U.  S.  Senate,  Feb.  16, ’65.  p.  16. 

4969.  Tennessee.  Gov.  Harris’s  Message  to  the  General  Assembly, 

Extra  Session,  Jan.  7,  1861.  With  the  Public  Acts  of  that  Session. 
8vo.  pp.  127.  Nashville  : E.  G.  Eastman  2$  Co.,  1861. 

4970.  Senate  Journal  of  the  Extra  Session  of  the  General  Assem- 

bly, which  convened  at  Nashville,  January,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  189.  Nashville  : J.  0.  Griffith  fy  Co.,  1861. 

4971.  House  Journal,  Extra  Session,  Gen.  Assembly,  Jan.,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  256.  Nashville  : J.  0.  Griffith  & Co.,  1861. 

4972.  Senate  Journal  of  the  Second  Extra  Session,  April  21,  ’61. 

With  the  Message  of  Governor  Harris. 

8vo.  pp.  294.  Nashville:  J.  0.  Griffith  & Co.,  1861. 

4973.  House  Journal,  Second  Extra  Session,  April,  1861. 

8vo. pp.  224.  Nashville;  J.  0.  Gh'iffith  Co.,  1861. 

4974.  Message  of  Gov.  Wm.  G.  Brownlow,  April  6,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  Nashville:  S.  C.  Mercer,  1865. 

4975.  Report  of  the  Contributors  to  the  Pennsylvania  Relief  As- 

sociation for  East  Tennessee,  by  a Commission  sent  to  that 
region,  and  forward  supplies  to  the  Loyal  and  Suffering  Inhabit- 
ants. Philadelphia,  1864.  pp.  45. 

4976.  Police  Record  of  the  Spies,  Smugglers  and  Rebel  Emis- 

saries in  Tennessee.  By  an  Officer. 

8vo.  pp.  652.  Philadelphia  : J.  B.  Lippincolt  fy  Co.,  1864. 

4977.  TENNEY,  Wm.  J.  The  Military  and  Naval  History  of  the 
Rebellion  in  tbe  United  States. 

Royal  8vo.  pp  850.  New  York  : D.  Appleton  § Co.,  1866. 

4978.  TERRILL,  Wm.  R..  Brig.  General.  Remarks  of  Rev.  Alexan- 

der G.  Cummings,  at  the  Burial  of,  Oct.  16,  1862,  at  Reading. 
8vo.  pp.  10.  Philadelphia  : C.  Shearman  3r  Son,  1862. 

4979.  The  Territorial  Question.  By  A Volunteer.  National 
Democratic  Volunteers.  8vo.  pp.  38.  (No  date.) 


CATALOGUE. 


409 


4980.  THAYIN.  Arbitrary  Arrests  in  the  South ; or  Scenes  from  the 
Experience  of  an  Alabama  Unionist. 

12mo.  pp.  245.  New  York  : John  Bradburn,  1863. 

4981.  Thatsachen  aus  der  politischen  Geschichte  der  Vereinigten 
Staaten.  Zur  Verstandigug  ueber  die  am  6 November,  1860, 
zu  entscheidenden  Fragen. 

8vo.  pp.  62.  New  York:  Abend  Zeitung,  1860. 

4982.  THAYER,  M.  Russell.  A Reply  to  Mr.  Charles  Ingersoll’s 
l'  Letter  to  a Friend  in  a Slave  State,”  May  5,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  26.  Philadelphia  : John  Campbell,  1862. 

4983.  Speech  in  the  House  of  Representatives,  April  30,  1864, 

on  the  Bill  to  guarantee  to  certain  States  a Republican  form  of 
Government. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Washington:  (D.  C.)  Me  Gill  fy  Witherow,  1864. 

4984.  The  Great  Victory  ; its  Cost  and  its  Value.  An  Address 

delivered  in  Philadelphia,  July  4,  1865. 

8 vo.  pp.  18.  Philadelphia  : King  Sr  Baird,  1865. 

4985.  THAYER,  Thatcher,  DD.  The  State.  An  Oration  before 

the  Phi  Beta  Kappa  Society,  at  Brown  University,  Sept.  2,  ’62. 
8vo.  pp.  30.  Providence  : Sidney  S.  Rider,  1862. 

4986.  THAYER,  W.  M.  The  Pioneer  Boy  and  how  he  became  Pres. 

12mo.  pp.  310.  Boston:  Walker,  Wise  & Co.,  1863. 

4987.  A Youth’s  History  of  the  Rebellion.  ' 

8vo.  pp.  347.  Boston:  Walker,  Wise  Sr  Co.,  1864. 

4988.  The  Ferry  Boy  and  the  Financier. 

12mo.  pp.  332.  Boston  : Walker,  Wise  & Co.,  1864. 

4989.  The  Two  Ways  of  Treason  ; or  the  Open  Traitor  of  the  South 
face  to  face  with  the  Skulking  Abettor  at  the  North. 

8vo.  pp.  12.  Loyal  Publication  Society  No.  33,  1863. 

4990.  Thirteen  Months  in  the  Rebel  Army.  By  an  impressed  New 
Yorker. 

8vo.  pp.  282.  London  : Sampson,  Low,  Son  fy  Co.,  1862. 

4991.  THOMAS,  Rev.  Alfred  C.  Prayerful  Sympathy  invoked  for 

America.  A Sermon  preached  at  Islington,  Eng.,  Dec.  21,  ’62. 
8vo.  pp.  20.  London  : W.  Mitchena,  1862. 

4992.  The  same.  pp.  32.  Philadelphia:  Martien,  1863. 

4993.  THOMAS,  Rev.  A.  G.  Our  National  Unity  perfected  in  the 


410 


CATALOGUE. 


Martyrdom  of  our  President.  A Discourse  delivered  in  the 
United  States  General  Hospital,  April  19,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Philadelphia:  Smith , English  & Co.,  1865. 

4994.  THOMAS,  Benj.  F.  The  Treasury  Note  Bill.  Remarks  in 
House  of  Reps.,  February  6,  1862.  pp.  8. 

4995.  Speech  on  Confiscation,  May  24,  1862.  pp.  8. 

4996.  Remarks  on  the  relation  of  the  seceded  States  to  the  Union, 

and  the  Confiscation  of  Property,  and  Emancipation  of  Slaves  in 
such  States.  House  of  Representatives,  April  10,  1862. 

8vq.  pp.  37.  Boston:  John  Wilson  & Son,  1862. 

4997.  The  same.  pp.  14.  Washington:  Globe  Office,  1862. 

4998.  Speeches  in  the  Second  and  Third  Sessions  of  the  37th 

Congress,  and  in  the  Vacation. 

8vo.  pp.  217.  Boston:  John  Wilson  § Son,  1863. 

The  following  are  the  titles  of  the  Speeches  relating  to  the  War:  The  Relation 
of  the  “ Seceded  States  ” (so  called)  to  the  Union,  and  the  Confiscation  of 
Property,  and  Emancipation  of  Slaves,  in  such  States.  Confiscation.  The 
Treasury  Note  Bill.  Case  of  the  “ Trent.”  Speech  at  the  Mass  Meeting  for 
Recruiting,  on  Boston  Common.  The  Army  of  the  Reserve.  Speech  at  Chel- 
sea. Remarks  on  the  Border  States.  On  the  Bill  “ To  raise  additional  Sol- 
diers for  the  service  of  the  government.  The  Louisiana  Election  Cases.  The 
Conscription.  New  England  and  the  Union. 

4999.  THOMAS,  Rev.  Charles  B.  A Sermon  for  the  Hour.  Preached 
February  23,  1862,  in  the-First  Unitarian  Church,  Chicago. 

8vo.  pp.  19.  Chicago:  Dunlop,  Lowell  & Spaulding,  1862. 

5000.  THOMAS,  James  S.  The  Case  of  Gen.  Fremont.  Remarks 
suggested  by  the  Speech  of  F.  P.  Blair,  in  House  of  Representa- 

* tives,  March  7,  1862.  pp.  32. 

5001.  THOMAS,  John  L.,  of  Maryland.  Speech  on  amending  the 
Constitution,  in  the  House  of  Reps.,  January  31,  1860. 

5002.  THOMPSON,  Rev.  D.  R.  The  War.  Correspondence  between 
the  Young  Men’s  ChrRtian  Associations  of  Richmond,  Virginia, 
and  of  the  City  of  New  York. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  New  York:  G.  P.  Putnam,  1861. 

5003.  THOME,  James  A.  Emancipation  in  the  West  Indies.  A Six 

Months’  Tour  in  Antigua,  Barbadoes  and  Jamaica,  in  the  year  ’37. 
8vo.  pp.  128.  American  Anti-Slavery  Society,  1838. 

5004.  The  Future  of  the  Freed  People. 

8vo.  pp.  47.  Cincinnati:  Tract  and  Booh  Society,  1863. 


CATALOGUE, 


411 


5005.  THOME,  J.  A.  The  same.  8vo.  pp.  32.  (No  date.) 

5006.  What  are  we  Fighting  for?  Occasional,  No.  2. 

5007.  THOMPSON,  Geo.  Discussion  on  American  Slavery,  with  the 

Rev.  Robert  J.  Breckinridge,  at  Glasgow,  Scotland,  June,  1836. 
8vo.  pp.  23.  Boston  : Isaac  Knapp,  1836. 

5008.  Letters  and  Addresses,  during  his  Mission  in  the  United 

States,  from  October  1,  1831,  November  27,  1835. 

12mo.  pp.  126.  Boston:  Isaac  Knapp,  1847. 

5009.  Speech  on  the  Divisions  among  American  Abolitionists,  at 

the  Annual  Meeting  of  the  Glasgow  Emancipation  Society,  2d 
August,  1841.  pp.  8. 

5010.  Prison  Life  and  Reflections;  or  a Narrative  of  the  Arrest, 

Trial,  &c.,  of  Work,  Burr  and  Thompson,  who  suffered  impris- 
onment in  Missouri  for  attemping  to  aid  some  Slaves  to  Liberty. 
12mo.  pp.  377.  New  York  : S.  W.  Benedict,  1848. 

5011.  THOMPSON,  Hugh  Miller.  The  Nation.  Con.  Mo’ly,  Dec.’O 3. 

5012.  Some  uses  of  a Civil  War.  Ibid.  October,  1864. 

5013.  THOMPSON,  Rev  John  B.  Signs  of  Promise.  A Discourse 
preached  at  Metuchen,  N.  J.,  Nov.  24,  ’64.  (Pulpit  & Rostrum.) 

5014.  THOMSON,  Win.  Alexander.  Essay  on  Production,  Money 
and  Government. 

8vo.  pp.  47.  Buffalo-:  Wheeler,  Matheivs  & Co.,  1863, 

5015.  THOMPSON,  Rev.  John  C.  In  Memoriam.  A Discourse  upon 

the  Character  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  at  Pottstown,  Pa.,  June  1,  ’65. 
8vo.  pp.  20.  Philadelphia  : Stein  & Jones,  1865. 

5016.  The  President’s  Fast.  A Discourse  upon  our  National 

Ciimes  and  Follies,  preached  in  New  York,  January  4,  1861. 
8vo.  pp.  26.  New  York:  Thomas  Holman,  1861. 

5017.  Anniversary  Address  delivered  at  the  Annual  Meeting  of 

the  African  Colonization  Society,  May  19, 1861. 

8vo,  pp.  39.  New  Haven:  T.  J.  Stafford,  1861. 

5018.  Christianity  and  Emancipation ; or  the  Teachings  and  In- 

fluence of  the  Bible  against  Slavery. 

8vo.  pp.  86.  New  York:  Anson  I).  F.  Randolph,  1863. 

5019.  Bryant  Gray;  the  Student,  the  Christian,  the  Soldier. 

8vo.  pp.  148.  New  York:  Anson  D.  F.  Randolph,  1864. 


412 


CATALOGUE. 


5020.  THOMPSON,  Rev.  J.  C.  Revolution  against  Free  Government, 

not  a Right,  but  a Crime.  Address  before  the  Un.  League  Club. 
8vo.  pp.  46.  New  York:  Club  House,  1864. 

5021.  Abraham  Lincoln  ; his  Life  and  its  Lessons.  A Sermon 

preached  on  Sabbath,  April  30,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  38.  New  York:  Loyal  Publication  Society,  1865. 

5022.  THOMPSON,  J.  P.,  DD.  England  during  the  War.  New 
Englander,  July,  1862. 

5023.  The  Hour  of  Popular  Liberty  and  Republican  Government. 

8vo.  pp.  30.  New  Haven  : T.  J.  Stafford,  1862. 

5024.  Peace  through  Victory.  A Sermon. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Loyal  Publication  Society  No.  60,  1864. 

5025.  Memorial  Service  for  three  hundred  thousand  Soldiers,  with 

the  Communicative  Discourse. 

8vo.  pp.  28.  Loyal  Publication  Society,  No.  88,  1866. 

5027.  THOMPSON,  Senator,  of  New  Jersey.  Speech  on  the  State  of 
the  Union.  United  States  Senate,  Feb.  7,  1861.  8vo.  pp.  14. 

5028.  THOMPSON,  Rev.  M.  L.  P.,  DD.  The  Sword,  a Divine  Judg- 

ment for  Sin.  Discourse  preached  at  Cincinnati,  Sept.  26,  and  Nov. 
28,  1861,  on  the  occasions  of  Thanksgiving  and  National  Fast. 
8vo.  pp.  25  and  22.  Cincinnati  : Gazette  Company,  1861. 

5029.  THOMSON,  Rev.  E.,  DD.  The  Confederated  Republic  of  Israel. 

A Sermon  preached  in  N.  Y.,  Thanksgiving  Day,  Nov.  27,  ’62. 
12mo  pp.  27.  New  York:  Carlton  & Porter,  1863. 

5030.  THORNE,  Rev.  James  A.  What  are  we  Fighting  for  ? 

12mo.  pp.  8.  Cincinnati  : Ohio,  (No  date.) 

5031.  THORNWELL,  Rev.  J.  H.,  DD.  Report  on  Slavery  presented 
to  the  Synod  of  S.  Carolina,  Nov.  6,  ’51.  pp.  16.  Charleston,  52. 

5032.  The  State  of  the  Country.  An  article  republished  from 

the  Southern  Presbyterian  Review. 

8 vo.  pp.  32.  Columbia:  (S.  C.)  Southern  Guardian  Press,’  60. 

5033.  The  Three  Voices  ; the  Soldier,  Farmer  and  Poet,  to  the  Cop- 
perheads. 

8vo.  pp.  12.  New  York  : Loyal  Publication  Society,  No.  4, ’63. 

5034.  Thrilling  Stories  of  the  Great  Rebellion  ; comprising  Heroic 
Adventures  and  Hair-Breadth  Escapes  of  Soldiers,  Spies,  Refu- 
gees, etc.  By  a Disabled  Officer. 

12mo.  pp.  384.  Philadelphia  : John  E.  Potter,  1S64. 


CATALOGUE. 


413 


5035.  THROOP,  Montgomery  II.  The  Future.  A Political  Essay. 

8vo.  pp.  343.  New  York:  James  G.  Gregory , 1864. 

5036.  TILDEN,  Samuel  J.  The  Union.  Its  Dangers,  and  How  can 
they  be  averted.  Letter  to  Hon.  William  Kent.  8vo.  pp.  16. 

5037.  TILLING  HAST,  Rev.  N.  P.  A Thanksgiving  Sermon  deliv- 
ered at  Georgetown,  D.  C.,  December  7,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Washington:  McGill  § Witheroiv,  1865. 

5038.  TILTON,  Theodore.  The  Negro.  A Speech  at  Cooper  Insti- 

tute, New  York,  May  12,  1863,  before  the  Am.  Anti-Slavery  So. 
18mo.  pp.  16.  Boston  : Anti-Slavery  Office,  1863. 

5039.  The  Times.  [In  four  chapters.]  Chapter  1 ; A Million  of  Men 
taken  from  the  Field  of  Labor  for  the  Field  of  Battle!  War! 
War!  War!  Carnage!  Free  Negroes  to  compete  with  White 
Labor!  Debt,  Taxation  and  Demoralization  ! etc.  Chapter  2: 
Democratic  Rule,  etc.  pp.  4.  (Philadelphia.) 

5040.  TIMLOW,  Rev.  Heman.  A Discourse  occasioned  by  the  Death 

of  Abraham  Lincoln,  at  Rhinebeek,  New  York,  April  19,  1865. 
12mo.  pp.  42.  Rhinebeck,  New  York,  1865. 

5041.  Tobacco.  Petition  of  the  Receivers  and  Exporters  of  American 
Leaf  Tobacco,  to  Congress.  (1863.)  N.  Y.,  Dec.  19,  ’63.  p.  11. 

5042.  Report  of  Committee  of  the  Board  of  Trade  of  Baltimore, 

relative  to  a Tax  on  Tobacco.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

5043.  A Word  about  the  Tax  on  Tobacco.  Balt.,  Jan.,  ’64.  p.  7. 

5044.  Preamble  and  Resolutions  passed  at  a Meeting  of  the  Re- 

ceivers and  Exporters  of  American  Leaf  Tobacco,  January  12, 
1865,  with  Petition  to  Congress  of  December,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  14.  New  York:  Barton  & Son,  1865. 

5045.  TOBITT,  John  H.  What  I heard  in  Europe  during  the  “Amer- 
ican Excitement illustrating  the  difference  between  Govern- 
ment and  People  abroad,  in  their  Habits  and  Good  Wishes  to  the 
Perpetuity  of  the  Great  Republic. 

8vo.  pp.  132.  New  York:  H.  M.  Tobitt,  1865. 

5046.  TOLLES,  Lieut.  Col.  C.  W.  An  Army  ; its  Organization  and 
Movements.  Cont.  Monthly  June,  July , Aug.,  Sept,  and  Dec.  ’64. 

5047.  TOMES,  Robert,  M.  D.  The  War  with  the  South.  A His- 
tory of  the  Great  American  Rebellion  ; being  a complete  Narra- 
tive of  the  Origin  and  Progress  of  the  War,  with  Biographical 

53 


414 


CATALOGUE. 


Sketches  of  Leading  Statesmen,  Naval  and  Mil.  Commanders,  etc. 
4to.  2 vols.  Steel  engravings.  New  York:  Virtue  & Co.,’  62-5. 

5048.  TOMES,  R.,  M.  D.  The  Fortunes  of  War.  Harpers'  Mag.,  Julg,’GAt. 

5049.  TORREY,  Jesse.  A Portraiture  of  Domestic  Slavery  in  the 
U.  S.,  with  Reflections  on  the  Practicability  of  Restoring  the 
Moral  Rights  of  the  Slave.  Philadelphia:  For  the  author , 1817. 

5050.  TORREY,  H.  D.  America ; or  Visions  of  the  Rebellion.  A 
Poem  in  Four  Cantos. 

18mo.  pp.  67.  Reading:  (Penn.)  B.  F.  Owen,  1862. 

5051.  Tourniquet.  A Description  of  the  newly-invented  Elastic 
Tourniquet,  for  the  use  of  Armies. 

8vo.  pp.  31.  New  York  : G.  F.  Nesbitt  & Co.,  1862. 

5052.  TOWER,  Rev.  Philo.  Slavery  Unmasked;  Being  a truthful 
Narrative  of  a Three  Years’  Residence  in  Eleven  Southern 
States,  to  which  is  added  the  Invasion  of  Kansas. 

18mo.  pp.  432.  Rochester:  E.  Darrow  &>•  Brother,  185G. 

5053.  TOWLE,  G.  M.  Our  Recent  Foreign  Relations.  At.  Mo. , Aug., '^A. 

5054.  — Some  Secession  Leaders.  Harpers'  Mag.,  April,  1863. 

5055.  TOWNE,  Rev.  Josefh  H.,  DD.  The  Harvest  Festival.  A 

Thanksgiving  Discourse  delivered  in  Milwaukee,  Nov.  28,  1861. 
8vo.  pp.  24.  Milwaukee!  Ben.  Franlclin,  1861. 

5056.  TOWNSEND,  S.  P.  Speech  delivered  before  the  Union  League, 
at  New  Providence,  New  Jersey,  November  9,  1863.  pp.  16. 

5057.  Great  Speech,  at  Plainfield,  New  Jersey,  Oct.  30,  1862,  on 

Conservatism,  Abolitionism,  Sham  Democracy,  Paper  Money, 
the  War,  etc.  pp.  15. 

5058.  TRAIN,  Geo.  Francis.  The  Facts;  or  at  Whose  door  does 
the  Sin  (?)  lie  ? Who  profits  by  Slave  Labor  ? Who  initiated 
the  Slave  Trade  ? 

12mo.  pp.  144.  New  York  : R.  M.  Be  Witt,  1860. 

5059.  Union  Speeches  delivered  in  England  during  the  Present 

American  War.  Second  series.  Phila. : Peterson  <§•  Bro.,  1862. 

5060.  ■ The  Downfall  of  England.  His  Great  Speech  before  the 

Brotherhood  of  St.  Patrick,  in  London.  Phil.,  Peterson  <§'  Bro.,’G2. 

5061.  Unionist  on  T.  C.  Grattan,  Slanderer.  Defence  of  America. 

8vo.  pp.  48.  Boston:  Lee  Shepard,  1862. 

5062.  TRAIN,  Unionist,  on  T.  Colley  Grattan,  Secessionist. 

8vo.  pp.  60.  London  : John  Adams  Knight,  1862. 


CATALOGUE. 


415 


5063.  TRAIN  among  the  Pennsylvanians.  The  Union  Train  smashing 
up  the  Chicago  Wigwam ! pp.  13. 

5064.  TRAPNELL,  Rev.  Joseph,  Jr.  A Word  from  the  West.  Our 
Duty  as  American  Citizens  in  this,  our  Country’s  Imminent  Peril. 
A Discourse  at  Keokuk,  Iowa,  January  4,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  16*  Keokuk  : Rees  & Belaplain,  1861. 

5065.  TRAVER,  Rev.  A.  D.,  DD.  Address  at  the  Burial  of  the  late 

G.  Sibbald  Wilson,  Adjt.  17th  Regt.,  N.  Y.  S.  V.,  Poughkeepsie. 

8vo.  pp.  8.  Poughkeepsie:  Osborne  £?  Otis,  1863. 

5066.  TREADWELL,  Daniel.  Rifled  Cannon.  8vo.  pp.  7. 

5067.  The  Construction  of  Improved  Ordnance. 

8vo.  pp.  28.  Cambridge  : Welch,  Bigelow  & Co.,  1862. 

5068.  On  the  Construction  of  Hooped  Cannon. 

8vo.  pp.  40.  Boston  : Little,  Brown  & Co.,  1865. 

5069.  TREADWELL,  Francis  C.  Secession  an  Absurdity.  It  is 
Perjury,  Treason  and  War. 

16mo.  pp.  32.  New  York:  Ross  &.  Toucey , 1861. 

5070.  Treasury  Reports.  Report  of  the  Secretary,  Dec.,  1862. 

5071.  Review  of  the  Report  of  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury, 

December  4,  1862.  pp.  16.  Washington. 

5072.  Report  for  the  year  ending  June  30,  1863.  pp.  439. 

5073.  Report  for  the  year  1864.  pp.  351. 

5074.  Report  of  W.  P.  Fessenden,  Sec’y,  Dec.  6,  1864.  pp.  45. 

5075.  Treasury  Notes  a Legal  Tender.  Argument  of  John  R. 
Porter,  in  the  Court  of  Appeals  of  the  State  of  New  York,  in  the 
Case  of  the  Metropolitan  Bank  and  others,  Respondents,  against 

H.  H.  Van  Dyck,  Sup’t  ot  the  Bank  Department,  June  27,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  37.  Albany:  Weed,  Parsons  &,  Co.,  1863. 

5076.  Arguments  of  Counsel.  (Same  Case.) 

8vo.  pp.  239.  New  York:  W.  C.  Bryant  fy  Co.,  1863. 

5077.  TREMENHEERE,  Hugh  Seymour.  The  Constitution  of  the 
United  States  compared  with  our  own.  London,  1854. 

5078.  Trent,  Steamer.  Case  of  the  Seizure  of  the  Southern  Envoys. 

8vo.  pp.  26.  London:  J.  Ridgeway,  1861. 

5079.  The  Seizure  of  the  Southern  Commissioners  considered,  with 

reference  to  International  Law,  and  the  Question  of  War  and 
Peace. 

8vo.  pp.  45.  London  : J.  Ridgeway,  1862. 


416 


CATALOGUE. 


5080.  Trent.  The  Case  of  the  Trent  examined. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  London:  James  Ridgway,  1862. 

5081.  Trent  Affair.  Memoir  on.  By  An.  Michele  Costi,  Publicist 
of  Venice,  Italy. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  Washington;  (D.  C.)  McGill  $ Wither  ow,  1865. 

5082.  The  Trials  for  Treason  at  Indianapolis.  Disclosing  the  Plans 
for  establishing  a Northwestern  Confederacy. 

8vo.  pp.  340.  Cincinnati:  Moore , Wilstach  3?  Baldwin,  1865. 

5083.  Trip  of  the  Steamer  Oceanus  to  Fort  Sumter  and  Charleston, 
with  the  Exercises  at  the  re- Raising  of  the  Flag  over  the  Ruins 
of  Sumter,  April  14,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  174.  Brooklyn:  Privately  'printed,  1865. 

5084.  TRIMBLE,  Robert.  Slavery  in  the  United  States.  A Lecture 
delivered  in  Liverpool,  December,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  31.  Liverpool  : Henry  Young,  1863. 

5085.  Popular  Fallacies  relating  to  the  American  Question.  A 

Lecture  delivered  in  November,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  36.  London  : Whitaker  & Co.,  1863. 

5086.  The  Negro  and  the  South.  The  Status  of  the  Colored  Pop- 

ulation in  the  Northern  and  Southern  States  of  Amer.,  compared. 
8vo.  pp.  34.  London:  Whitaker  & Co.,  1864. 

5087.  Peace  and  its  Consequences.  Amer.  Monthly,  Sept.,  1864. 

5088.  A Review  of  the  American  Struggle,  in  its  Military  and 

Political  Aspects,  from  the  Inauguration  of  President  Lincoln. 
4th  March,  1861,  till  his  reelection,  November,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  48.  London:  Whitaker  & Co.,  1864. 

5089.  The  Present  Crisis  in  America. 

8vo.  pp.  10.  London:  Whitaker  Sr  Co.,  1865. 

5090.  TROLLOPE,  Anthony.  North  America. 

2 vols.  8vo.  London:  Chapman  & Hall,  1862. 

5091.  The  same.  Philadelphia  : Lippincott  & Co.,  1862. 

5092.  TROWBRIDGE,  J.  T.  Cudjo’s  Cave. 

12mo.  pp.  504.  Boston:  J.  E.  Tilton  & Co.,  1864. 

5093.  We  are  a Nation.  Atlantic  Monthly,  December,  1864. 

5094.  The  Three  Scouts. 

12mo.  pp.  381.  Boston  : J.  E.  Tilton  Sr  Co.,  1865. 

5095.  The  True  Issues  now  involved.  Shall  the  Republic  stand  on 
the  Foundation  laid  by  our  Patriotic  Fathers,  or  shall  the  Nation 


CATALOGUE. 


417 


be  sacrificed  to  the  Covetousness  and  Knavery  of  the  Confede- 
rates in  Treason  ? Letter  of  N.  B.  Browne  to  C.  J.  Biddle,  p.  24. 

5096.  TRUMAN,  Hon.  Mr.  Bounties  to  Soldiers.  Provision  for  their 
Families.  Copperheads.  Secessionists,  etc.  Remarks  in  Senate 
of  New  York.  March  19,  1863.  pp.  6. 

5097.  TRUMBULL,  Lyman,  of  Illinois.  Speech  on  the  Bill  to  Con- 
fiscate the  Property  and  Free  the  Slaves  of  Rebels.  Senate, 
December  5,  1861. 

5098.  The  Constitutionality  and  Expediency  of  Confiscation,  vin- 

dicated. April  7,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Washington:  Cong.  Globe  Office , 1862. 

5099.  The  Constitutionality  and  Expediency  of  Confiscation,  vin- 

dicated. Speech  in  Senate,  April  7,  1862.  pp.  15. 

5100.  The  Freedmen’s  Bureau.  Veto  Message.  Speech  in  Sen- 

ate, February  20,  1866.  pp.  16. 

5101.  TUCKER,  Hon.  Beverly,  of  Virginia.  Prescience.  Speech 

in  the  Southern  Convention,  held  at  Nashville,  April  13,  1850. 
8vo.  pp.  38.  Richmond  : (Va.)  West  & Johnson,  1862. 

5102.  TUCKER,  John.  Reply  to  the  Report  of  the  Select  Committee 

of  the  Senate,  on  Transports  for  the  War  Depart’nt,  Feb.  27,  63. 
8vo.  pp.  57.  Philadelphia:  Moss  & Co.,  1863. 

5103.  TUCKER,  Rev.  J.  T.  The  Southern  Insurrection  ; its  Elements 
and  Aspects.  Boston  Review , November,  1861.  8vo.  pp.  20. 

5104.  A Discourse  in  Memory  of  President  Abraham  Lincoln, 

in  Holliston,  Massachusetts,  June  1,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  21.  Holliston:  Plimpton  & Clark,  1865. 

5105.  TUCKER,  St.  George.  A Dissertation*  on  Slavery;  with  a 

Proposal  for  the  Gradual  Ab<  Jition  of  it  in  the  State  of  Virginia. 
8vo.  pp.  104.  Philadelphia:  Mathew  Carey,  1796. 

5106.  The  same  work. 

8vo.  pp.  104.  New  York:  Reprinted,  1863. 

The  author  was  Professor  of  Law  in  the  University  of  William  and  Mary,  and 
one  of  the  Judges  of  the  General  Court  in  Virginia. 

5107.  TUCKERMAN,  Charles  K.  The  Legend  of  the  Corner  Stone. 
A Political  Allegory.  Boston  Transcript,  April  25,  1865. 

Mr.  Tuckennan  also  is  the  author  of  several  patriotic  Poems,  which  appeared 
in  the  New  York  Evening  Post;  among  them,  “ Raising  the  Flag  at  Sumter;” 
“ Burying  the  Dead.” 


418 


CATALOGUE. 


5108.  TUCKERMAN,  Henry  T.  The  Rebellion ; its  Latent  Causes 
and  True  Significance.  In  Letters  to  Friends  abroad. 

8vo.  pp.  48.  New  York:  James  G.  Gregory,  1861. 

5109.  Our  Wounded.  Continental  Monthly , October,  1862. 

5110.  Virginia.  Ibid.  December,  1863. 

5111.  TURPIE,  Mr.  Speech  in  the  Senate  of  the  United  States,  Feb- 
ruary 7,  1863.  8vo.  pp.  12. 

5112.  Twenty-Second  Reg’t,  N.  G.,  S.  N.  Y.  The  Last  Campaign 
of  June  and  July,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  47.  New  York:  C.  S.  Westcott  Sr  Co.,  1864. 

5113.  TWISS,  Horace,  D.  C.  L.  Law  of  Nations,  considered  as  In- 
dependent Political  Communities.  On  the  Rights  and  Duties  of 
Nations  in  Time  of  War. 

8vo.  pp.  xi,  526.  London:  Longman,  1863. 

5114.  Two  Months  in  Fort  LaFayette.  By  a Prisoner. 

18mo.  pp.  53.  New  York  : For  the  author,  1862. 

5115.  Two  Months  in  the  Confederate  States ; including  a Visit  to 
New  Orleans,  under  the  Domination  of  Gen.  Butler,  by  an  Eng- 
lish Merchant. 

8vo.  pp.  299.  London:  Richard  Bentley,  1863. 

5116.  TWOMBLY,  Rev.  A.  S.  A Sermon  commemorative  of  Adju- 
tant R.  M.  Strong,  177th  Regt.,  N.  Y.  S.  V.,  who  died  in  Louis- 
iana, May  12,  1863.  Preached  at  Albany,  June  7,  1863. 

8 vo.  pp.  22.  Albany  : J.  MunseU,  1863. 

5117.  A Thanksgiving  Plea  for  Free  Labor,  North  and  South. 

8vo.  pp.  30.  Albany  : J.  MunseU,  1864. 

5118.  The  Assassination  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  A Discourse  de- 

livered at  Albany,  April  16,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  18.  Albany  : J.  MunseU,  1865. 

5119.  TYLER,  Prof.  The  Universal  Fatherhood  of  God  and  the  Uni- 
versal Brotherhood  of  Man,  God’s  Argument  against  Oppression. 
Evangelical  Quarterly  Review,  Vol.  xiv. 

5120.  TYLER,  Rev.  G.  P.  The  Successful  Life.  A Discourse  on  the 
Death  of  Pres.  Lincoln,  April  19,  ’65,  at  Brattleboro’,  Vt.  p.  12. 

5121.  TYLER,  Rev.  Moses.  Our  Solace  and  our  Duty  in  this  Crisis. 
A Sermon  for  the  Last  Night  of  Mr.  Buchanan’s  Administration, 
preached  in  Poughkeepsie,  New  York,  March  3,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  Poughkeepsie  : Platt  <_ j-  Schram,  1861. 


CATALOGUE. 


419 


5122.  TYNG,  Stephen  H.,  I)D.  Christian  Loyalty.  A Discourse 
delivered  in  New  York,  April  30,  1863. 

18mo.  pp.  83.  Boston:  American  Tract  Society. 

5123.  The  same.  New  York:  John  A.  Gray  <§•  Greene , 1863. 

5124.  TYNG,  Rev.  Dudley  A.  Our  Country’s  Troubles.  A Sermon 
preached  in  Philadelphia,  June  29,  1856. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  Philadelphia:  W.  S.  8?  A.  Martien,  1864. 

5125.  Our  Country’s  Troubles;  or  National  Sins  and  National 

Retribution.  A Sermon  preached  July  5, 1857. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Philadelphia:  W.  S.  § A.  Martien , 1864. 

5126.  TYSON,  Bryan,  of  North  Carolina.  The  Institution  of  Slavery 
in  the  Southern  States,  religiously  and  morally  considered  in  con- 
nection with  our  Sectional  Troubles. 

8vo.  pp.  60.  Washington:  (D.  C.)  H.  Pollcinhorn,  1863. 

5127.  A Ray  of  Light;  or  a Conservative  Treatise  on  the  Sec- 

tional Troubles,  religiously  and  morally  considered. 


ULSTER  Historical  Society.  The  Ulster  Regiment  in  the  Great 
Rebellion.  Yol.  1,  Part  3. 

5129.  Uncle  John’s  Cabin,  (next  door  to  Uncle  Tom’s  Cabin;)  con- 
taining an  Answer  to  Pro-Slavery  Men,  an  Answer  to  others, 
and  an  Impeachment.  By  a Neutral. 

12mo.  pp.  87.  London  : Simpkin,  Marshall  fy  Co.,  1865. 

5130.  A Reply  to  a Critique  on  “Uncle  Tom’s  Cabin,”  which 

appeared  in  the  “Dundee  Advertiser,”  April  1,  1865. 

12mo.  pp.  43.  Liverpool  : Edward  Howell,  1865. 

5131.  UNDERWOOD,  John  C.  Speech  at  Alexandria,  July  4,  ’63. 

5132.  UNDERWOOD,  T.  H.  Our  Flag.  A Poem  in  four  Cantos. 
New  York,  Carleton,  1862. 

5133.  UNDYE,  Lieut.  Col.  Charles  Redington,  who  fell  at  the  Bat- 
tle of  Gettysburg,  July  1,  2 and  3,  1863.  In  Memoriam.  (A 
private  Memorial.)  Boston,  1863. 

5134.  The  Union,  the  Constitution  and  Slavery.  From  the  American 
Quarterly  Church  Review,  January,  1864,  pp.  36. 

5135.  The  Union  as  it  was,  and  the  Constitution  as  it  is.  pp.  12. 

5136.  The  Union  ; Being  a Condemnation  of  Mr.  Helper’s  Scheme, 


420 


CATALOGUE. 


with  a Plan  for  the  Settlement  of  the  “ Irrepressible  Conflict,” 
By  One  who  has  considered  both  sides  of  the  Question. 

8 vo.  pp.  32.  New  York  : F.  A.  Brady. 

5137.  Union.  Facts  for  the  Times.  Dissolution  of  American  Union 

Question,  pp,  28.  Boston,  Redding  & Co.,  1850. 

5138.  for  the  sake  of  the  Union.  Constitution  of  S.  B.  as  promul- 

gated by  order  of  the  Board  of  Control. 

12mo.  pp.  23.  Chicago:  C.J.  Ward,  1864. 

5139.  Union  Document,  pp.  16.  Albany,  Standard  Office. 

5140.  The  Union  Alphabet,  for  Children.  8vo.  Boston,  Sampson  & 
Farrar,  1862. 

Each  letter  of  the  alphabet  is  followed  by  the  name  of  a distinguished  military 
officer  or  statesman,  with  a brief  notice  of  him. 

5141.  Union  Defence  Committee  of  the  Citizens  of  New  York.  Re- 

ports and  Docs.,  Board  of  Aldermen,  September  9,  ’61.  Doc.  18. 
8vo.  pp.  71.  New  York  : Edmund  Jones  & Co.,  1861. 

5142.  Union  League  Club,  New  York.  Articles  of  Association,  By- 
Laws,  Officers  and  Members  of,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  17.  New  York:  W.  C.  Bryant  & Co.,  1863. 

5143.  Report  of  the  Special  Committee  on  Emigration.  Presented 

May  12,  1864.  pp.  19. 

5144.  Report  of  Executive  Committee,  July,  1864.  pp.  48. 

5145.  Report  on  Volunteering.  Presented  October,  13,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  55.  New  York  : Club  House,  1864. 

5146.  The  Charter,  By-Laws  and  List  of  Members,  July,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  29.  New  York:  Club  House,  1865. 

5147.  Report  of  Executive  Committee,  Constitution,  By-Laws  and 

List  of  Members,  January,  1865.  pp.  35. 

5148.  Report  of  Executive  Committee  and  Treas.,  Jan. ,’65.  p.  43. 

5149.  Report  of  Special  Committee  on  the  Passage,  by  the  House 

of  Reps.,  of  the  Constitutional  Amendment  for  the  Abolition  of 
Slavery,  January  31,  1865.  pp.  22. 

5150.  Union  League  of  Philadelphia,  Articles  of  Association  and 
By-Laws  of.  Organized  December  27,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  16. 

5151.  Address  and  Resolutions,  September  16,  1863.  pp.  8. 

5152.  First  Annual  Report  of  the  Board  of  Directors  of,  Decem- 

ber 14,  1863.  8vo.  pp.  16. 

5153.  Second  Annual  Report,  December  12,  1864.  pp.  16. 


CATALOGUE. 


421 


5154.  Union  League  of  Philadelphia,  Rules  adopted  by  the  Board  of 

Directors,  Rules  of  the  League  House,  and  a List  of  Committees. 
8vo.  pp.  22.  Philadelphia:  H.  B.  Ashmead,  1865. 

5155.  Proceedings  in  Commemoration  of  the  89th  Anniversary  of 

American  Independence,  1865.  Oration  by  Chas.  Gibbons,  Esq. 
8vo.  pp.  32.  Philadelphia  : King  & Baird,  1865. 

5156.  Proceedings  regarding  the  Assassination  of  Abraham  Lin- 

coln, President  of  the  United  States. 

8vo.  pp.  22.  Philadelphia:  H.  B.  Ashmead,  1865. 

5157.  Union  League,  24th  Ward,  Philadelphia.  Address  at  the 
Opening  Celebration,  May  9,  1863.  By  N.  B.  Brown.  Lord 
Lyons  in  Council  with  the  Democracy,  pp.  16. 

Union  League  op  Philadelphia.  Publications  of.  These 
Pamphlets  are  not  numbered.  They  are  here  arranged 
alphabetically  for  convenience  of  reference. 

5158.  Ahraham  Lincoln. 

5159.  Amnesty  Proclamation,  and  Third  Annual  Message  of  Pres- 
ident Lincoln. 

5160.  Aqnew.  Our  National  Constitution  ; its  adaptation  to  a State 
of  War. 

5161.  About  the  War.  Plain  Words  to  Plain  People.  The  same, 
in  German. 

5162.  African  Slave  Trade,  The. 

5163.  Address  and  Resolutions  of  the  Union  League. 

5164.  Address  of  the  State  Central  Committee  of  Pa.,  Sept.,  1863. 

5165.  Butler , General  B.  F.  Speech. 

5166.  Bellows,  H.  W.  Unconditional  Loyalty. 

5167.  Bible  Views  of  Polygamy. 

5168.  Bible  Views  of  Slavery ; or  Bishop  Hopkins  Reviewed  by  a 
Layman. 

5169.  Breckenridge,  B.  J.  The  Nation’s  Success.  A Sermon. 

5170.  Boot  on  the  other  Leg,  The  ; or  Loyalty  above  Party. 

5171.  Browne , N.  B.  Address  of.  Lord  Lyons  in  Council,  etc. 

5172.  Boker,  G.  H.  Hymn  for  the  87tli  Anniversary  of  American 
Independence. 

5173.  Boker,  G.  H.  The  Second  Louisiana.  English  and  German. 

54 


422 


CATALOGUE. 


Union  League  of  Philadelphia,  Publications  of. 

5174.  Binney  Horace , A Letter  from. 

5175.  BoJcum.  The  Testimony  of  a Refugee  from  E.  Tennessee. 

5176.  Conscription , The  ; also  Speeches  of  the  Hon.  Wm.  D.  Kelley. 

5177.  Cooper.  The  Loyalty  demanded  by  the  Present  Crisis. 

5178.  Democratic  Peace.  English  and  German. 

5179.  Democratic  Opinions  on  Slavery,  1776—1863. 

5180.  Davis , Henry  Winter.  Speech, 

5181.  Designs  of  the  Southern  Conspiritors  and  their  Norther  Allies. 

5182.  Duties  of  Adopted  Citizens,  The.  In  German. 

5183.  English  Neutrality. 

5184.  Elder , William.  The  Debt  and  Resources  of  the  United 

States.  English  and  German. 

5185.  Few  Words,  A,  for  Honest  Pennsylvania  Democrats. 

5186.  Future  of  the  North-West,  The. 

5187.  First  Duty  of  the  Citizen.  The  Grandeur  of  the  Struggle,  etc. 

5188.  Gantt.  Address  of  General  Gantt,  C.  S.  A. 

5189.  Great  Auction  Sale  of  Slaves.  Sequel  to  Mrs.  Kemble’s 
Journal. 

5190.  Grund's  Speech,  in  the  North  American. 

5191.  Holmes , Oliver  Wendell.  Oration. 

5192.  Howard,  Robert,  on  Military  Interference  at  Elections. 

5193.  Irish  Patriot,  The.  O’Connell’s  Legacy  to  Irish  Americans. 

5194.  John  Jay.  The  Great  Conspiracy. 

5195.  Jackson,  President.  Proclamation,  December  11,  1832. 

5196.  Letter  to  the  President  of  the  United  States,  by  a Refugee. 

5197.  Letter  of  the  President.  Truth  from  an  Honest  Man. 

5198.  Loyalists.  Ammunition,  The. 

5199.  Lieber,T)v.  Plantations  for  Slave  Labor,  the  Death  of  the 
Yeomanry. 

5200.  Lowell,  James  Russell.  The  President’s  Policy. 

5201.  Loyalty  for  the  Times,  The. 

5202.  Maynard.  Extracts  from  Judge  Maynard’s  Charge. 

5203.  No  Party  now,  but  all  for  our  Country. 

5204.  Narrative  of  the  Sufferings  of  the  Union  Soldiers  while 
Prisoners. 

5205.  Old  Continental,  and  the  New  Greenback  Dollar.  Uncle 
Sam’s  Debts,  and  his  ability  to  pay  them, 


CATALOGUE. 


423 


Union  League  of  Philadelphia,  Publications  of. 

5206.  Planters'  Almanac  for  1864. 

5207.  Proofs  of  Workingmen  of  the  Monarchic  and  Aristocratic 

Designs  of  the  Southern  Conspirators  and  their  Northern 
Allies. 

5208.  Paddock,  Rev.  Wilbur  F.  God’s  Presence  and  Purpose  in 
our  War. 

5209.  Picture  of  Slavery,  from  the  Decisions  of  the  Southern  Courts. 

5210.  Porter,  Rev.  Charles  S.  A Fast  Day  implies  a Duty. 

5211.  Rival  Platforms. 

5212.  Rosecrans,  General.  Letter  to  the  Democracy  of  Indiana. 

5213.  Rebuke  of  Secession  Doctrines. 

5214.  Shanafelt,  Rev.  J.  R.  The  End  of  the  Slave  Controversy. 

5215.  Swinton,  William.  The  War  for  the  Union. 

5216.  Sumner,  Charles.  Our  Foreign  Relations. 

5217.  Smith,  Goldwin.  Does  the  Bible  sanction  American  Slavery  ? 

5218.  Stewart,  Rev.  W.  B.  The  Nation’s  Sins  and  the  Nation’s 

Duty. 

5219.  Southern  Slavery  and  the  Christian  Religion.  A Letter  of 
Judge  Stroud’s. 

5220.  Stille.  Northern  Interests  and  Southern  Independence. 

5221.  Stille.  How  a Free  People  conduct  a Long  War. 

5222.  Slavery,  the  mere  Pretext  for  the  Rebellion. 

5223.  Speeches  at  the  Inauguration  Meeting  of  the  Union  Club. 

5224.  Savoury  Dish  for  Loyal  Men.  English  and  German, 

5225.  The  True  Issues  now  Involved. 

5227.  To  the  Soldiers  for  the  Union. 

5228.  To  the  Men  of  the  South.  By  a Texan. 

5229.  Thompson,  Rev.  J.  P.  Christianity  and  Emancipation. 

5230.  Washington  and  Jackson  on  Negro  Soldiers. 

5231.  Whiting,  Hon.  William.  The  War  Powers  of  the  President. 

5232.  Whiting,  Hon.  Wm.  The  Return  of  the  Rebellious  States. 

5233.  Will,  (The,)  of  the  People. 

5234.  Woodward,  Judge,  on  Foreigners.  English  and  German. 

5235.  Woodward,  in  1860  and  1863. 

5236.  Woodward.  Extracts  from  his  Speech,  December  13,  1860. 

5237.  Woodward.  Views  of  Judge  Woodward  and  Bishop  Hop- 


424 


CATALOGUE. 


kins,  on  Negro  Slavery,  illustrated  by  Extracts  from  Mrs. 
Butler’s  Journal. 

5238.  Worlcingman's,  A,  Reasons  for  the  Reelection  of  Abraham 
Lincoln. 

5239.  Union  League  Melodies.  A Collection  of  Patriotic  Hymns 

and  Tunes.  Original  and  Selected,  by  Rev.  J.  W.  Dadman. 
16mo.  pp.  32.  Boston  : B.  R.  Russell,  1864. 

5240.  United  States  vs.  Franklin  W.  Smith.  Argument  for  the 
Defence,  by  Benjamin  H.  Thomas. 

8vo.  pp.  127.  Boston  : Alfred  Mudge  & Son,  1865. 

5241.  United  States  vs.  Franklin  W.  Smith.  A Review  of  the 

Argument  of  the  Judge  Advocate,  by  F.  W.  Smith,  with  an  App. 
8vo.  pp.  144.  Boston  : Alfred  Mudge  & Son,  1865. 

5242.  United  States  vs.  F.  W.  Smith.  Memorial  of  the  Senators  and 
Reps,  in  Congress  from  Mass.,  to  the  President  of  the  U.  S.  p.  1 1. 

5243.  United  States  Christian  Commission  for  the  Army  and 
Navy.  Work  and  Incidents.  First  Annual  Report. 

8vo.  pp.  126.  Philadelphia  : February,  1863. 

5244.  Second  Annual  Report.  For  the  year  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  284.  Philadelphia,  April,  1864. 

5245.  Second  Report  of  the  Committee  of  Maryland,  Sept.,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  146.  Baltimore:  Sherwood  fy  Co.,  1863. 

5246.  Third  Report  of  the  Committee  of  Maryland.  8vo.  pp.  286. 

5247.  The  War  and  the  Chr.  Commission.  By  A.  B.  Cross,  p.  56. 

5248.  Battle  of  Gettysburg  and  the  Christian  Commission.  By 

Andrew  B.  Cross.  Baltimore,  Sherwood  & Co.  pp.  32. 

5249.  Report  of  the  Committee  of  the  Christian  Commission  in 

charge  of  the  District  of  Maryland,  pp.  15. 

5250.  Christian  Commission  for  the  Army  and  Navy  of  the  United 

States  of  America.  (Address  and  Circular.) 

12mo.  pp.  52.  Philadelphia:  Ringwalt  8?  Brown,  1862" 

5251.  Report  of  the  Army  Committee  of  the  United  States  Chris- 

tian Commission.  Pittsburgh,  Pennsylvania.  12mo.  pp.  13. 

5252.  Facts,  Principles  and  Progress,  October,  1863. 

12mo.  pp.  36.  Philadelphia  : C.  Sherman  & Son,  1S63. 

5253.  Organization,  By-Laws,  Objects  and  Plan  for  Volunteer 

Chaplains,  March  3,  1863.  8vo.  pp.  8- 


CATALOGUE. 


425 


5254.  United  States  Christian  Commission.  A Delegate’s  Story.  By 
Rev.  H.  Q.  Butterfield,  pp.  8. 

5255.  Union  Prayer  Meeting,  held  by  the  Christian  Commission, 

on  the  Night  of  the  National  Fast,  April  30,  1863,  in  Light  St. 
Methodist  Episcopal  Church,  Baltimore. 

12mo.  pp.  24.  Baltimore  : James  Young,  1863. 

5256.  Information  for  Army  Meetings,  August,  1864.  pp.  35. 

Philadelphia,  J.  B.  Rogers,  1864. 

5257.  do.  September,  1864.  pp.  35.  Philada.,  J.  B.  Rogers,  1864. 

5258.  do.  October,  1864.  pp.  do.  do.  1864. 

5259.  do.  November,  1864.  pp.  do.  do.  1864. 

5260.  do.  December,  1864.  pp.  36.  do.  Alfred  Martien,  1864. 

5261.  do.  January,  1865.  pp.  34.  do.  Jas.  B.  Rogers,  1865. 

5262.  do.  February,  1865.  pp.  34.  do.  • do.  1865. 

5263.  United  States  Service  Magazine,  for  1864.  Yol.  1. 
Chattanooga;  with  a Map. — A Few  Facts  about  Artillery.  January. 

The  Burial  at  Gettysburg.  (Poetry.)  January. 

The  use  of  Iron  in  Fortification.  Lieut.  Col.  J.  G.  Barnard.  January. 
Modern  War,  in  Theory  and  Practice.  January. 

Later  Rambles  over  the  Field  of  Gettysburg.  Dr.  M.  Jacobs.  January. 

5264.  United  States  Service  Magazine,  for  1864. 

Organization  of  the  Staff. — The  African  Color  Sergeant-  February. 

Later  Rambles  over  the  Field  of  Gettysburg.  Dr.  M Jacobs.  February. 
Three  Months  around  Charleston  Bar;  or  the  Great  Siege  as  we  saw  it.  Rob- 
ert Stewart  Davis.  February. 

5265.  United  States  Service  Magazine,  for  1864. 

Missouri. — Railroads  in  War. — Volunteering  and  Conscription.  March. 
Three  Months  around  Charleston  Bar.  Robert  Stewart  Davis.  March. 

The  Siege  of  Charleston.  From  the  French  Journal  des  Sciences  Militaires'. 
March. 

5266.  United  States  Service  Magazine,  for  1864. 

What  the  Navy  has  done  during  the  War.  W.  V.  McKean.  April. 

Practical  Campaigning. — Secession  at  the  Naval  School.  April. 

Where  Sherman  went  and  what  he  did.  April. 

5267.  United  States  Service  Magazine,  for  1864. 

Three  Months  around  Charleston  Bar;  or  the  Great  Siege  as  we  saw  it.  Rob- 
ert S.  Davis.  May. 

Homes  for  Discharged  Invalid  Soldiers.  May. 

Organization  of  United  States  Artillery.  General  John  Gibbon.  May. 
General  McClellan’s  Campaigns.  May. 

5268.  United  States  Service  Magazine,  for  1864. 

Lieutenant  General  Grant.  Professor  Coppee.  June. 


426 


CATALOGUE. 


The  probable  Influence  of  the  new  Military  Element  of  our  Social  and  Na- 
tional Character.  C.  A.  Bristed.  June. 

Naval  Staff  Rank.  June. 

5269.  United  States  Service  Magazine,  for  1864. 

Reorganization.  The  Confederacy  through  French  Spectacles.  July. 

5270.  United  States  Service  Magazine,  for  1864. 

Major  General  Wm.  T.  Sherman. — The  Florida  Expedition.  August. 
Reorganization,  No.  2. — Love  and  Loyalty,  No.  2.  August. 

The  Lay  of  the  Light  Artillery.  By  Professor  Coppee.  August. 

5271.  United  States  Service  Magazine,  for  1864. 

The  Militia. — Love  and  Loyalty,  No.  3.  September. 

Maj.  Gen.  Wm.  T.  Sherman,  No.  2.— The  Naval  Hospital  Establishment.  Sept. 
Brigadier  General  Alexander  Hays.  September. 

5272.  United  States  Service  Magazine,  for  1864. 

Philanthropy  and  the  War.  October. 

Life  and  Character  of  Major  General  James  B.  McPherson.  October. 

5273.  United  States  Service  Magazine,  for  1864. 

The  Red  River  Campaign. — Love  and  Loyalty,  No.  4.  November. 

5274.  United  States  Service  Magazine,  for  1864. 

The  New  York  State  Militia. — Love  and  Loyalty. — Expeditions.  December. 

5275.  United  States  Service  Magazine,  for  1865. 

Battle  of  Pittsburg  Landing. — Letter  from  General  Sherman.  January. 
Farragut.— The  Romance  of  a Raid.  January. 

Ana  of  the  War.— Pickings  andPicketings.  January. 

Notes  on  the  May  Campaign  on  the  James  River.  January. 

The  Campaign  in  Missouri  against  Price.  January. 

The  Military  Situation,  with  a View  to  Peace.  January. 

A Word  for  the  Quartermaster’s  Department.  January. 

5276.  United  States  Service  Magazine,  for  1865. 

The  Victory  at  Nashville.  Captain  J.  F.  Rusling.  February. 

A Word  for  the  Quartermaster’s  Department.  February. 

Ana  of  the  War. — Pickings  and  Picketings.  February. 

Sherman’s  Winter  Campaign  through  Georgia.  February. 

5277.  United  States  Service  Magazine,  for  1865. 

Reorganization  of  the  Army.  March. 

New  York  State  Militia,  No,  2. — Services  in  1861.  March. 

Notes  of  the  May  Campaign  on  the  James  River,  No.  2.  March. 

A Word  for  the  Quartermaster’s  Department,  No.  3.  March. 

Captures  and  Prize  Money. — Women  in  the  War.  March. 

The  Army  of  the  Dead.  (Poetry.)  March. 

5278.  United  States  Service  Magazine,  for  1865. 

Sherman’s  Atlanta  Campaign;  with  Map.  April 

Seeking  the  Bubble,  No.  2.  By  Lieut.  Colonel  Irwin.  April. 

Naval  Staff  Rank.— Relieved  Guard.  (Poetry.)  II.  P.  Leiand.  April. 

Our  Moral  Weakness.— Fort  Fisher;  with  a Plan.  April. 


CATALOGUE. 


427 


5279.  United  States  Service  Magazine,  for  1865. 

Grant. — Major  General  Philip  Henry  Sheridan.  May. 

Sherman’s  Georgia  Campaign.  By  Colonel  Bowman.  May, 

A Word  for  the  Quartermaster’s  Department,  No.  4.  May. 

The  Fall  of  Richmond.  Professor  Coppe'e.  May. 

5280.  United  States  Service  Magazine,  for  1865. 

Sherman’s  Truce. — What  the  Coast  Survey  has  done  for  the  War.  June. 
Sherman’s  Sixty  Days  in  the  Carolinas.  By  J.  E.  Parker  Doyle.  June. 

Army  Movements.  Lt.Col.  Tolle  s.-My  Capture  and  Escape  from  Moseby.  June. 

5281.  United  States  Service  Magazine,  for  1865. 

What  to  do  with  our  Generals.  Prof.  Coppee. — Maj.  Gen.  Jno.  A.  Logan.  July. 
Seeking  the  Bubble,  No.  5.— Lieutenant  Colonel  R.  B.  Irwin.  July. 

Brig.  Gen.  James  S.  Wadsworth. — The  Yankee  as  a Fighter.  July. 

What  the  Coast  Survey  has  done  for  the  War.  July. 

The  Homeward  March  of  the  Sixth  Corps  through  Richmond.  July. 

5282.  United  States  Service  Magazine,  for  1865. 

Sheridan’s  Mode  of  Fighting.  August. 

Seeking  the  Bubble,  No.  6.  Lieutenant  Colonel  Irwin.  August. 

Ana  of  the  War.  C.  G.  Leland.  August. 

5283.  United  States  Service  Magazine,  for  1865. 

Drill  and  Discipline.— Women  in  the  War.  September. 

The  Quartermaster  General’s  Report. 

5284.  United  States  Service  Magazine,  for  1865. 

Story  of  a Brigade. — Reminiscences  of  the  War,  Wilmington.  October. 
Snicker’s  gap. — A Welcome  to  the  Army.  October. 

Ana  of  the  War,  No.  6.  Charles  G.  Leland.  October. 

5285.  United  States  Service  Magazine,  for  1865. 

Who  may  kill  in  War,  and  who  may  not.  November. 

Siege  of  Morris  Island. — Seeking  the  Bubble,  No.  7.  November. 

Brevet  Major  General  Hugh  Judson  Fitzpatrick.  November. 

5286-  United  States  Service  Magazine,  for  1865. 

Military  Organization.  Major  General  T.  J.  Wood.  December. 

Seeking  the  Bubble,  No.  8.— Four  Years.  By  E.  Y.  Z.  December. 

Ana  of  the  War,  No.  7, — The  Draft.  Charles  G.  Leland.  December. 
Sketches  of  Army  Life.  Annie  E.  Faxen.  December. 

5287.  United  States  Service  Magazine,  for  1866. 

Major  General  Sherman. — Ana  of  the  War,  No.  8.  January. 

Reminiscences  of  the  War,  No.  2,  Wilmington.  January. 

5288.  United  States  Service  Magazine,  for  1866. 

Nineteenth  Army  Corps.  By  Colonel  Gouverneur  Carr.  February. 
Seeking  the  Bubble.  Lieutenant  Colonel  Irwin.  February. 

5289.  United  States  Service  Magazine,  for  1866. 

The  Sixth  Army  Corps.  From  Yorktown  to  Gettysburg.  March. 

Military  Courts. — Up  the  Arkansas.  March. 

The  Army  Bill. — Grant.  March. 


428 


CATALOGUE. 


5290.  United  States  Service  Magazine,  for  1866. 

The  Sixth  Army  Corps.  From  Gettysburg  to  the  end.  April. 

National  Guard  Bill.  Major  General  H.  W.  Slocum.  April. 

Notes  on  Naval  Courts,  by  Charles  Cowley.  April. 

Up  the  Arkansas. — Ana  of  the  War,  by  C.  G.  Leland.  April. 

United  States  Sanitary  Commission,  Papers  published  by,  or 
relating  to. 

5291.  Brief  Outline  of  What  the  U.  S.  Sanitary  Commission  has 

done  and  is  doing.  Contributions  received,  $11,214.  1861.  p.  24. 

5292.  Circular  Letter  to  the  Loyal  Women  of  America.  Dated, 

Washington,  October  1,  1861.  With  Note  from  Prest.  Lincoln. 

5293.  Letter  from  Rev.  Dr.  Bellows  to  Gov.  Morgan  of  New 

York,  relative  to  the  Plans  and  Wants  of  the  Com.,  Oct.  22,  ’61. 

5294.  Appeal  to  the  People  of  Pennsylvania,  for  the  Sick  and 

Wounded  Soldiers.  Philadelphia,  November  29,  1861.  pp.  40. 

5295.  Proceedings  of  a Meeting  of  the  Associate  Members  of  the 

Sanitary  Commission,  at  New  York,  January  29,  1862. 

5296.  Brief  Reports  of  Operations  in  Tennessee,  May,  1862.  By 

Dr.  J.  S.  Newberry,  Secretary  Western  Department,  pp.  12. 

5297.  Statement  from  the  Executive  Committee  of  What  has  been 

done,  and  What  is  required.  With  Extracts  of  Letters,  New 
York,  September  1,  1862. 

5298.  What  they  have  to  do  who  stay  at  home.  Dated,  Washing- 

ton, October  21,  1862.  Signed,  F.  Law  Olmsted,  Sec’y.  pp.  4. 

5299.  Resolutions  suggested  by  Mi-.  Olmsted,  in  Executive  Com- 

mittee, October  31,  1862,  and  ordered  to  be  printed,  pp.  5. 

5300.  Letter  from  J.  H.  Douglass,  Asso.  Secretary,  giving  “ some 

idea  of  the  extent  of  our  Operation  and  Plans  to  be  pursued. 
December  8,  1862. 

5301.  Blank  Receipt  for  Contributions  to  the  Sanitary  Commis- 

sion, with  an  Account  of  its  Operations,  Dec.  25,  1862.  pp.  14. 

5302.  Letter  on  the  Sanitary  Condition  of  the  Troops  in  the  neigh- 

borhood of  Boston,  to  Gov.  Andrew,  from  S.  G.  Howe,  M.  D. 
8vo.  pp.  16.  Washington:  Government  Printing  Office,  1861. 

5303.  Report  of  Delegates  from  the  General  Aid  Society,  for  the 

Army  at  Buffalo,  to  visit  the  Agencies  of  the  Sanitary  Commis- 
sion. By  Rev.  G.  W.  Hosmer.  Buffalo,  1862.  pp.  16. 


CATALOGUE. 


429 


United  States  Sanitary  Commission,  etc. 

5304.  Queries  about  the  Sanitary  Commission,  by  “ Index  and 

the  Reply  of  the  New  York  Evening  Post,  March  30,  1864. 

5305.  — — The  United  States  Sanitary  Commission.  Reprinted  from 
the  North  American  Review,  No.  cciii,  for  April,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  52.  Boston  : Crosby  fy  Nichols,  1864. 

5306.  The  United  States  Sanitary  Commission.  A Sketch  of  its 

Purposes  and  its  Work. 

12mo.  pp.  xiii  and  299.  Boston  : Little,  Brown  & Co.,  1863. 

5307.  The  same.  pp.  300.  N.  York  : For  the  San.  Corn.,  1864. 

5308.  Hospital  Transports.  A Memoir  of  the  Embarkation  of  the 

Sick  and  Wounded,  from  the  Peninsula  of  Virginia  in  the  Sum- 
mer of  1862. 

12mo.  pp.  167.  Boston:  Tichnor  fy  Fields,  1863. 

5309.  Report  on  Military  Hygiene  and  Therapeutics.  Dated, 

June  21,  1861.  8vo.  pp.  27. 

5310.  Speech  of  the  Rev.  Dr.  Bellows,  made  at  the  Academy  of 

Music,  Philadelphia,  February  24,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  Philadelphia  : C.  Sherman  & Sons,  1863. 

5311.  Monthly  Bulletin  of  the  Operations  of  the  Cincinnati  Branch 

of  the  United  States  Sanitary  Com.,  for  May,  ’63.  Cincinnati, ’63. 

5311. *  The  same,  for  September,  1863.  pp.  16.  1863. 

5312.  Correspondence  between  James  C.  Wetmore,  Ohio  State 

Military  Agent,  Washington,  and  Frederick  N.  Knapp,  Agent 
U.  S.  Sanitary  Commission,  on  the  subject  of  alleged  Fraudulent 
Sale  of  Railroad  Tickets,  on  the  part  of  the  Com.  8vo.  pp.  15. 

United  States  Sanitary  Commission,  Official  Publica- 
tions of,  all  printed  in  8vo.  form. 

5213.  A.  Report  Military  Hygiene  and  Therapeutics.  Report  of 
Committee  on  Military  Surgery,  to  the  Surgical  Section  of 
the  New  York  Academy  of  Medicine,  pp.  27. 

5314.  B.  Directions  to  Army  Surgeons  on  the  Field  of  Battle. 
By  G.  J.  Guthrie,  Surgeon  General  to  the  British  Forces, 
during  the  Crimean  War.  pp.  8. 

5315.  C.  Rules  for  preserving  the  Health  of  the  Soldiers,  p.  10. 

55 


430 


CATALOGUE. 


United  States  Sanitary  Commission,  Publications. 

5316.  D.  Report  of  a Committee  of  the  Sanitary  Commission,  to 
prepare  a Paper  on  the  use  of  Quinine  as  a Prophylactic 
against  Malarious  Diseases. 

8vo.  pp.  19.  Washington  : McGill  § Witherow , 1862. 

5317.  E.  Report  of  a Committee  of  the  Sanitary  Commission,  to 
prepare  a Paper  on  the  value  of  Vaccination  in  Armies,  p.34. 

5318.  F.  Report  of  a Committee  of  the  Associate  Medical  Mem- 
bers, on  the  subject  of  Amputations.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

5319.  G.  Report  of  a Committee,  on  the  subject  of  Amputations 
through  the  Foot,  and  at  the  Ankle  Joint. 

8vo.  pp.  28.  New  York:  Bailliere  Brothers,  1862. 

5320.  H.  Report  of  a Committee,  on  Venereal  Diseases,  with 
special  reference  to  Practice  in  the  Army  and  Navy. 

8vo.  pp.  19.  Washington:  McGill  & Witherow,  1862. 

5321.  J.  Report  of  a Committee  on  the  subject  of  Pneumonia. 
8vo.  pp.  24.  Washington:  McGill  & Witherow,  1862. 

5322.  K.  Report  of  the  Com.,  on  the  subject  of  Continued  Fevers. 
8vo.  pp.  23.  Washington:  J.  E.  Farwell  & Co.,  1862. 

5323.  L.  Report  of  a Committee  on  the  subject  of  Excision  of 
Joints  for  Traumatic  Causes. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  Cambridge:  Welch,  Bigelow  & Co.,  1862. 

5324.  M.  Report  of  a Committee,  on  Dysentery.  8vo.  pp.  40. 

5325.  N.  Report  of  a Committee,  on  the  subject  of  Scurvy,  with 
special  reference  to  Practice  in  the  Army  and  Navy. 

8vo.  pp.  29.  Washington:  Govt.  Printing  Office.  1862. 

5326.  O.  Report  of  a Committee,  on  the  subject  of  the  Treat- 
ment ot  Fractures  in  Military  Surgery. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Philada,  : J.  B.  Lippincott  fy  Co..  1862. 

5327.  P.  Report  of  a Committee,  on  the  subject  of  the  Nature 
and  Treatment  of  Miasmatic  Fevers. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  New  York:  Bailliere  Brothers,  1862. 

5328.  Q.  Report  of  Com.,  on  the  Nature  and  Treatment  of  Yellow 
Fever.  8vo.  pp.  25.  N.  York:  Wm.  C.  Bryant  Co.,  ’62. 

5329.  R.  Hemorrhage  from  Gun-Shot  Wounds,  and  the  best 
means  of  arresting  it.  By  Valentine  Mott,  M.  D.  pp.  16. 

It  is  proper  to  state  that  the  above  reports  were  from  the  Associate  Medical 
Members  of  the  United  States  Sanitary  Commission. 


CATALOGUE. 


431 


United  States  Sanitary  Commission,  Publications. 

5330.  S.  Hints  for  the  control  and  prevention  of  Infectious  Dis- 
eases, in  Camps,  Transports  and  Hospitals. 

8vo.  pp.  36.  New  York  : Wm.  C.  Bryant  fy  Co.,  1862. 

5331.  1.  Address  to  the  Sec.  of  "War,  May  18,  1861.  pp.  6. 

5332.  2.  Letter  from  the  Surgeon  General  to  the  Secretary  of 
War.  Draft  of  Powers  asked  for.  Order  the  Commission. 
Approval  of  the  President. 

5333.  3.  Plan  of  Organization,  with  Approval  of  the  Secretary 
of  War,  June  13,  1861. 

5334.  4.  Address  to  the  People  of  the  U.  S.,  June  21.  pp.  4. 

5335.  5.  Address  to  Life  Insurance  Companies,  June  21,  1861. 

5336.  6.  Resolutions  appointing  Finance  Committee,  June  22, 

1861.  pp.  2. 

5337.  7.  (Circular  Letter,  asking  for  Contributions  to  aid  the 
Commission  in  carrying  out  the  objects  for  which  it  is 
formed.)  pp.  3. 

5338.  8.  (Circular  Letter  to  the  Governors  of  the  several  States. 
Dated,  July  13,  1861 ; with  Inquiries  relative  to  the  Sol- 
diers, Officers,  Surgeons,  Nurses,  Hospitals,  etc.,  connected 
with  the  Organization  of  Regiments,  pp.  4. 

5339.  9.  (Circular  to  Regiments,  requesting  information  respect- 
ing Hygiene,  Food,  Medicines,  Camp  Police,  etc.)  pp.  6. 

5340.  10.  Letter  announcing  the  Election  of  Persons  as  Associate 
Members  of  the  Sanitary  Commission,  June  22,  1861.  p.  2. 

5342.  12.  Associate  Members  of  the  Comm.,  June  29,  1861.  pp.  7. 

5343.  13.  Address  of  the  Central  Finance  Committee,  pp.  2. 

5344.  14.  Directions  to  Army  Surgeons  on  the  Field  of  Battle. 
By  G.  J.  Guthrie,  Surgeon  General  to  the  British  Forces 
during  the  Crimean  War.  pp.  9. 

5345.  15.  Letter  of  the  President  to  the  Executive  Committee  of 
the  Central  Finance  Com.,  in  N-  Y.,  July  9,  1861.  pp.  7. 

5346.  16.  Appeal  of  the  Executive  Finance  Committee,  in  the 
City  of  New  York.  pp.  3. 

5347.  17.  Rules  for  preserving  the  Health  of  the  Soldiers.  By 
W.  H.  Van  Buren,  M.  D.  pp.  12 

5349.  19a.  Camp  Inspection  Return,  pp.  15. 


432 


CATALOGUE. 


United  States  Sanitary  Commission,  Publications. 

5350.  20.  Resolutions  passed  by  the  Sanitary  Committee,  July 
29,  and  ordered  to  be  sent  to  the  President,  Heads  of  the 
Departments,  and  to  both  Houses  of  Congress,  pp.  2. 

5351.  21.  Record  of  certain  Resolutions,  pp.  10. 

5352.  22.  Statements  of  the  Considerations  which  led  to  the 
appointment  of  the  Sanitary  Commission  by  the  War  De- 
partment. pp.  10. 

5353.  23.  Report  of  the  Committee,  (Drs.  Van  Buren  and  Ag- 
new,)  to  visit  the  Military  General  Hospitals,  in  and  around 
Washington,  and  to  ascertain  their  Condition  and  the  Wants 
of  the  Sick  and  Wounded  Volunteers,  July  31,  1861.  p.  12. 

5354.  24.  General  Instructions  to  Sanitary  Inspectors,  pp.  13. 

5355.  25.  Collection  of  the  Papers  of  the  Sanitary  Commission, 
September  1,  1861.  pp.  93. 

5356.  26.  Notes  of  a Preliminary  Sanitary  Survey  of  the  Forces 
of  the  United  States,  in  the  Ohio  and  Mississippi  Valleys, 
near  midsummer,  1861.  By  H.  W.  Bellows,  President  of 
the  Sanitary  Commission,  pp.  18. 

5357.  27.  Report  on  the  Sanitary  Condition  of  the  United  States 
Troops  in  the  Mississippi  Valley,  August.  By  J.  S.  New- 
berry, M.  D.  pp.  11. 

5358.  28.  Advice  as  to  Camping,  by  the  British  Government 
Sanitary  Commission.  Addressed  to  Lord  Panmure,  A.  C. 
B.,  Minister  of  War.  Dated  December  1,  1856.  pp.  11. 

5359.  29.  Report  concerning  the  Aid  and  Comfort  given  by  the 
Sanitary  Commission  to  Sick  Soldiers  found  at  the  Railroad 
Station.  By  Fred’k  N.  Knapp,  Sept.,  23,  1861.  pp.  13. 

5360.  30.  Outline  of  What  the  Sanitary  Commission  has  done. 

5361.  31.  Report  of  Committee,  on  the  use  of  Quinine  as  a Pro- 
phylactic against  Malarious  Diseases,  pp.  21. 

5362.  32.  Report  concerning  the  Woman’s  Central  Association 
of  Relief,  at  New  York,  October  12,  1861.  pp.  44. 

5363.  Appeal  to  the  Public.  Operations  and  Results.  No- 

vember 25,  1861.  pp.  21. 

5364.  33.  A List  of  the  Associate  Members  of  the  United  States 
Sanitary  Commission,  March  15,  1862.  pp.  16. 


CATALOGUE. 


433 


United  States  Sanitary  Commission,  Publications. 

5365.  34.  List  of  same,  December  7,  1861.  pp.  16. 

5366.  35.  Two  Reports  concerning  the  Aid  and  Comfort  given 
by  the  Sanitary  Commission  to  Sick  Soldiers  passing  through 
Washington.  By  Fred’k  N.  Knapp,  Sept.  23, 1861.  p.  23. 

5367.  36.  Report  on  the  Condition  of  the  Troops,  and  the  Ope- 
rations of  the  Commission  in  the  Valley  of  the  Mississippi, 
for  three  months,  ending  Nov.  30, 1861.  By  Dr.  Newberry. 
8vo.  pp.  48.  Cleveland:  Fairbanks,  Benedict  fy  Co., ’61. 

5368.  37.  Report  of  the  Soldiers’  Aid  Society  of  Cleveland,  Ohio, 
and  its  auxiliaries,  November  30,  1861.  pp.  40. 

5369.  38.  Report  on  the  condition  of  Camps  and  Hospitals  at 
Cairo  and  vicinity,  St.  Louis,  etc.  By  Drs.  Patton  and 
Isham,  October,  1861.  pp.  12. 

5370.  39.  Third  Report  concerning  aid  and  comfort  to  Sick  Sol- 
diers passing  through  Washington,  March  21,  1862.  pp.  29. 

5371.  40.  Report  to  the  Secretary  of  War,  on  the  operation  of 
the  Commission  and  upon  the  Sanitary  Character  of  the 
Army,  Dec.  21,  ’61.  By  F.  L.  Olmsted,  Gen.  Supt.  p.  107. 

5372.  Meeting  of  Associate  Members  in  N.  Y.,  Jan.  19,  ’62. 

5373.  Extracts  from  Minutes, — 8th  Session.  Mar., ’62.  pp.  6. 

5374.  41.  Two  Reports  on  the  Military  Hospitals  of  Grafton, 
Va.,  and  Cumberland,  Md.,  March  10,  1862.  pp.  40. 

5375.  42.  Visit  to  Fort  Donelson  for  the  Relief  of  the  wounded. 
By  Dr.  Newberry,  February,  1862.  pp.  10. 

5376.  Brief  Reports  of  operations  in  Tenn.,  May,  ’62.  p.  12. 

5377.  43.  Letter  to  the  President  of  the  U.  S.,  July  21,  ’62.  p.  8. 

5378.  44.  Report  at  the  Cincinnati  Branch,  March  1,  ’62.  p.  13. 

5379.  445.  Appeal  to  the  Public  for  Funds,  July  4,  1863.  pp.  8. 

5380.  45.  Regulations  of  the  N.  Y.  Agency,  and  for  its  Hospital 
Transport  Service  on  the  Atlantic  Coast,  pp.  10. 

5381.  46.  Report  on  the  Mortality  and  Sickness  of  the  U.  S. 
Volunteer  Forces.  By  E.  B.  Elliott,  May  18,  1862.  pp.  80. 

5382.  47.  Letter  to  President  Lincoln,  August  5,  1862,  (relative 
to  the  great  loss  of  life  during  the  Peninsular  Campaign,  p.  8. 

5383.  Appeal  to  the  Public,  September  11,  1862.  pp.  8. 

5384.  48.  Statement  from  Dr.  Bellows,  with  Letters  on  Battles 
andv Relief  Work  iti  Maryland,  Sept.  24,  1862.  pp.  18. 


CATALOGUE. 


United  States  Sanitary  Commission,  Publications. 

5385.  49.  Letter  from  Dr.  Bellows  to  S.  G.  Perkins,  relative  to 
the  future  of  Disabled  Soldiers,  August  15,  1862.  pp.  8. 

5386.  50.  What  they  have  to  do  who  stay  at  home.  pp.  12. 

5387.  51.  Revised  Instructions  for  Camp  Inspections,  pp.  18. 

5388.  52.  Instructions  to  Inspectors  on  Campaign  Duties,  p.  4. 
Camp  Inspection  Returns,  with  Forms,  pp.  11,  26,  28. 

5389.  53.  Rules  of  the  Central  Office,  September  22,  1862.  p.  8. 

5390.  54.  Statement  from  Rev.  Dr.  Bellows  as  to  the  Labor  and 
Wants  of  the  Commission,  October  22,  1862.  pp.  7. 

5391.  55.  Reports  from  the  Western  Department,  pp.  16. 

5392.  Reports,  (the  same.)  2d  edition,  enlarged,  pp.  24. 

5393.  Resolution  on  the  Relation  of  the  Sanitary  Commission 

to  its  Branches,  October  31,  1862.  pp.  6. 

5394.  Letter  from  Dr.  Bellows  to  J.  S.  Newberry,  M.  D., 

Secretary  of  the  Western  Department,  Nov.  5,  ’62.  pp.  10. 

5395.  Report  on  the  relation  of  the  Auxiliaries  to  the  Central 

Board,  November  17,  1862.  pp.  20. 

5396.  56.  Inspection  of  the  General  Hospitals.  First  Report. 
By  Henry  G.  Clark,  M.  D.,  November  18,  1862.  pp.  15. 

5397.  57.  Report  of  the  operations  of  the  Inspectors  and  Relief 
Agents,  after  the  Battle  of  Fredericksburg,  Dec.  13,  ’62.  p.31. 

5398.  58.  Dr.  Ordronaux  on  the  Relief  of  Disabled  Soldiers,  p.  8. 

5399.  59.  Fourth  Special  Relief  Report.  Dec  5,  1862.  pp.  24. 

5400.  59a.  Supplement  to  the  2d  edition  of  the  Relief  Report, 
containing  additional  memoranda,  pp.  14. 

5401.  60.  Executive  Organization,  Dec.  18,  1862.  pp.  138. 

5402.  Acknowledgment  of  Receipts  from  Pacific  Coast,  p.  14. 

5403.  61.  General  Order  for  the  Executive  Service,  Jan.  ’63.  p.  6. 

5404.  62.  Rules  for  the  Supply  Department,  Jan.  27,  ’62.  pp.  4. 

5405.  63.  Letter  to  the  Women  of  the  Northwest  from  H.  W. 
Bellows,  D.  D.,  October  29,  1863.  pp.  7. 

5406.  64.  What  the  Commission  is  doing  in  the  Mississippi  Val- 
ley. Letter  from  Dr.  J.  S.  Newberry,  Feb.  16,  ’63.  pp.  31. 

5407.  65.  Inspection  of  the  General  Hospitals.  Second  Report. 
By  II.  G.  Clark,  M.  D.,  January  21,  1863.  pp.  10. 

5408.  66.  Regulations  of  the  Supply  Department,  pp.  18. 


CATALOGUE. 


435 


United  States  Sanitary  Commission,  Publications. 

5409.  The  Work  of  the  Sanitary  Commission.  Address  of 

the  Rev.  Dr.  Bellows,  at  Philad.,  October  29,  1863.  pp.  8. 

5410.  Letter  to  the  Surgeon  General  of  the  State  of  New 

York,  March  11,  1862. 

5411.  How  can  we  best  help  our  Camps  and  Hospitals. 

WTomen’s  Central  Asso.  of  Relief,  March  27,  1863.  pp.  42. 

5412.  67.  Report  on  the  Pension  Systems  and  Invalid  Hospitals 
in  Europe.  By  Stephen  H.  Perkins,  May  22,  ’63.  pp.  52. 

5413.  68.  Preliminary  Reports  on  Operations  of  the  Commission 
in  the  Army  of  the  Potomac,  during  June  and  July ,’63.  p.  8. 

5414.  69.  Objects  and  Methods  of  the  Sanitary  Commission,  June 
7,  1863.  By  G.  T.  Strong,  Treasurer,  pp.  64. 

Supplement  to  the  same,  being  an  Appeal  to  the  Public,  p.  4. 

5415.  70.  Operations  of  the  Commission  before  Charleston,  pp.  4. 

5416.  71.  Repoi’t  on  Operations  during  and  after  the  Battles  at 
Gettysburg,  July,  1863.  By  J.  H.  Douglass,  M.  D.  pp.  29. 

5417.  Three  Weeks  at  Gettysburg.  By  two  Ladies,  July, 

1863.  pp.  24. 

5418.  Operations  of  the  Commission  at  Beaufort  and  Morris’ 

Island,  S.  C.,  September  17,  1863.  pp.  8. 

5419.  72.  Organization  of  the  Field  Relief  Corps,  in  the  Army 
of  the  Potomac.  By  Dr.  Steiner,  September  19,  ’63.  p.  12. 

5420.  73.  Letter  to  the  President  of  the  United  States.  Remo- 
val of  the  Surgeon  General,  pp.  4. 

5421.  74.  List  of  Associate  Members,  March,  1864.  pp.  22. 

5422.  75.  Report  on  Operations  in  the  Mississippi  Valley.  By 
J.  S.  Newberry,  M.  D.,  September,  1863.  pp.  24. 

5423-  76.  Preliminary  Reports  on  the  Campaign  in  Northern 

Virginia.  By  Dr.  Agnew,  May,  1864.  pp.  12. 

5424.  77.  Fifth  Relief  Report,  December  15,  1862,  to  October 
1,  1863.  By  F.  N.  Knapp,  pp.  68. 

5425.  Executive  Organization,  adopted  Oct.  8,  1863.  pp.  8. 

5426.  78.  Answer  to  the  Question,  “Why  does  the  Sanitary 
Commission  need  so  much  Money?”  January  1,  1864. 

5427.  United  States  Sanitary  Commission, — Origin,  Strug- 

gles and  Principles.  From  the  N.  Am.  Rev.,  Jan.,  64.  p.  42. 


436 


CATALOGUE. 


United  States  Sanitary  Commission,  Publications. 

5428.  79.  Inspection  of  General  Hospitals.  Third  Report.  By 
H.  G.  Clark,  M.  D.,  May,  1863.  pp.  42. 

5429.  Relief  of  Disabled  Soldiers.  By  J.  Ordronaux,  M.  D. 

April  6,  1864.  pp.  164. 

5430.  United  States  Sanitary  Commission, — Plans,  Methods 

and  Results.  April,  1864.  N.  American  Review,  pp.  52, 

5431.  80.  Letters  from  the  Army  of  the  Potomac,  May,  ’64.  p.  70. 

5432.  81.  Regulations  for  Field  Relief  Corps,  July,  1864.  pp.  4. 

5433.  82.  Rules  for  Executive  Service,  July,  1866.  pp.  8. 

5434.  83.  Financial  Report,  with  Supplement,  pp.  16. 

5435.  84.  Report  on  the  Operations  in  the  Mississippi  Valley, 
October  1,  1864.  By  Dr.  Newberry,  pp.  30. 

5436.  Brief  Statement  of  the  Sanitary  Commission  Work. 

October,  1864.  California  Branch,  pp.  16. 

5437.  Observations  in  Hospitals  in  Shenandoah  Valley,  Octo- 

ber, 1864.  By  Elisha  Harris,  M.  D.  pp.  12. 

5438.  85.  Case  and  Opinion.  The  Trust  on  which  the  Sanitary 
Commission  holds  its  Funds.  By  Prof.  T.  W.  Dwight,  No- 
vember, 1864.  pp.  26. 

5439.  86.  Executive  Organization  and  Service,  Oct.,  ’64.  p.  18. 

5440.  87.  Preliminary  Report  on  Operations  in  North  Carolina, 
and  on  the  Condition  of  Exchanged  Prisoners  lately  received 
at  Wilmington.  By  Dr.  Agnew.  pp.  18. 

5441.  88.  Address  of  Mrs.  Hoge  at  the  Packer  Institute,  Brook- 
lyn, New  York,  March,  1865.  pp.  22. 

5442.  89.  Extracts  from  Special  Report  concerning  the  Rebel 
Hospitals  in  Richmond,  April  20,  1865.  pp.  8. 

5443.  Outlines  of  Enquiry, — Hygienic,  Medical  and  Surgi- 

cal Experiences  in  the  War.  By  Elisha  Harris,  M.  D.  p.  16. 

5444.  90.  Circular  to  Branches  and  Aid  Societies,  May,  ’65.  p.  8. 

5445.  Supplement  to  No.  90.  Bureau  of  Information  and 

Employment,  with  blanks,  A to  F.  pp.  26. 

5446.  Hygienic  Observations.  By  Dr.  E.  Harris,  pp.  4. 

5447.  91.  Report  of  the  Auxiliary  Finance  Committee,  January, 
1865.  pp.  4. 

5448.  92.  Report  concerning  the  Field  Relief  Service,  with  the 
Army  of  the  Potomac,  July  7,  1865.  pp.  28. 


CATALOGUE. 


437 


United  States  Sanitary  Commission,  Publications. 

5449.  93.  Circular  to  Branches  and  Aid  Socs.,  July  4,  ’65.  p.  8. 

5450.  Circular  respecting  the  Army  and  Navy  Claim  Agency. 

5451.  94.  Special  Relief  Report  for  the  Quarter  ending  June  30, 
1865.  By  F.  N.  Knapp,  pp.  46. 

5452.  95.  Pensions  required  for  the  Relief  and  Support  of  Disa- 
bled Soldiers  and  Sailors  and  their  dependents.  A Report 
to  the  Standing  Committee,  United  States  Sanitary  Commis- 
sion. By  H.  W.  Bellows,  DD.,  President,  New  York, 
December  15,  1865.  pp.  26. 

5453.  Report  *of  the  Secretary  with  regard  to  the  probable 

Origin  of  the  Demoralization  of  the  Volunteer  Army  at 
Washington,  and  the  Duty  of  the  Sanitary  Commission. 
1861.  (Confidential.)  pp.  46. 

5454.  Report  of  the  Committee  appointed  in  New  Haven,  to 

aid  in  furnishing  supplies  to  the  Sick  and  Wounded  Soldiers 
of  our  Army,  October,  1861.  pp.  7. 

5455.  First  Annual  Report  of  the  General  Aid  Society  for 

the  Army.  Buffalo,  N.  York,  January  1,  1863.  pp.  15. 

5456.  Soldiers'  Aid  Society  of  Northern  Ohio.  Annual  Re- 

port to  the  U.  S.  Sanitary  Com.,  July  1,  1862.  pp.  40. 

5457.  The  English  Branch  of  the  United  States  Sanitary 

Commission.  The  Motive  of  its  establishment  and  Results 
of  its  Work.  By  Edmund  C.  Fisher.  London,  pp.  31. 

5458.  Constitution  and  By-Laws  of  the  New  England  Wom- 

en’s Auxiliary  Association,  Branch  of  the  United  States 
Sanitary  Commission,  January,  1864.  pp.  7.  Boston. 

5459.  First  annual  Report  of  the  same.  Boston,  1864. 

5460.  Second  annual  Report  of  the  same.  Boston,  ’64.  p.  19. 

5461.  Third  annual  Report  of  the  same.  Boston,  ’65.  p.  28. 

5462.  Second  Semi-Annual  Report  of  the  Women’s  Central 

Association  of  Relief,  November  1,  1862.  pp.  19. 

5463.  Second  An.  Report  of  same,  May  1,  1863.  pp.  35. 

5464.  Third  Annual  Report  of  same,  May  1,  1864.  pp.  35. 

5465.  Fourth  An.  Report  of  same,  July  7,  1865.  pp.  41. 

5466.  Annual  Report  of  the  Women’s  Branch  of  the  U.  S. 

Sanitary  Commission,  April  1,  1864.  pp.  32. 

56 


438 


CATALOGUE. 


United  States  Sanitary  Commission,  Publications. 

5467.  The  Army  Ration.  How  to  diminish  its  Weight  and 

Bulk.  By  Prof.  E.  N.  Hosford.  pp.  44. 

5468.  Nelly’s  Hospital.  Reprinted  from  “ Our  Young 

Folks,”  for  the  Sanitary  Commission. 

5469.  Officers  and  Associates  of  the  U.  S.  Sanitary  Commis- 

sion, Phila.  ; Record  of  the  Women’s  Branch,  Jan.  1,  1864. 

5470.  First  Report  of  the  Solicitor  of  the  Protective  War 

Claim  and  Pension  Agency,  of  the  United  States  Sanitary 
Commission,  in  Philadelphia,  January  1,  1865.  pp.  24. 

5471.  Statistics  of  Operations  from  Executive  Committee  of 

Boston  Associates,  October  20,  1864.  pp.  4. 

5472.  Report  of  the  General  Superintendent  of  the  Philadel- 

phia Branch  of  the  U.  S.  San.  Com.,  Feb.  1,  1864.  pp.  28. 

5473.  Report  of  same,  January  1,  1865.  pp.  81. 

5474.  Report  concerning  the  Special  Relief  Service  of  the 

Sanitary  Commission  in  Boston,  March  31,  1864.  pp.  28. 

5475.  Report  of  same,  for  the  year  ending  March  31,  ’65.  p.  8. 

5476.  Classified  Statement  of  Expenditures  and  Receipts  of 

the  Gen.  Treasury,  from  June  27,  1861,  to  July  1,  ’65.  p.  8. 

5477.  Letter  from  the  General  Secretary,  with  List  of  the 

Agents  of  U.  S.  Sanitary  Com.,  July  15,  1865.  pp.  3. 

5477.*  The  Sanitary  Commission  Bulletin,  Nos.  1 to  40. 

Nov.  1,  1863,  to  Aug.  1,  1865.  N.  Y.,  Philada.  and  Wash. 

5478.  UPFOLD,  Geo.,  Bishop  of  Indiana.  National  Sins  the  Cause 

of  National  Calamity.  A Sermon  delivered  at  La  Porte,  Ind. 
8vo.  pp.  29.  New  York:  D.  Appleton  fy  Co.,  1863. 

5479.  UPHAM,  J.  B.,  M.  D.  Epidemic  Cerebro-Spinal  Menengitis. 
Hospital  Notes  and  Memoranda ; in  illustration  of  the  Congestive 
Fever,  (so  called,)  as  it  occurred  in  1862-3,  in  the  Camps  around 
Newbern. 

8vo.  pp.  38.  Boston:  David  Clapp,  1863. 

5480.  UPHAM,  Hon.  Nath’l  G.  Letter  on  the  Present  Crisis  ; ad- 
dressed to  Hon.  Gilman  Marston,  Member  of  Congress  from  New 
Hampshire,  February  20,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  20.  Concord  : McFarland  Sr-  Jcnchs,  1861. 


CATALOGUE. 


439 


5481.  IJPHAM,  Hon.  N.  G.  Rebellion, — Slavery, — Peace.  An  Ad- 
dress delivered  at  Concord,  New  Hampshire,  March  2,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  40.  Concord  : E.  C.  Eastman , 1864. 

5482.  The  same.  pp.  24.  Loyal  Publication  Society  No.  52,  1864, 

5483.  Views  on  Reconstruction.  Bost.  Daily  Adv.,  Aug.  31,  ’65. 

5484.  British  Complicity  in  the  Final  Expedition  of  the  Alabama. 

Boston  Daily  Advertiser , November  11,  1865. 

5485.  UPSHUR,  Abel  P.  A brief  Enquiry  into  the  True  Nature  and 
Character  of  our  Federal  Government ; being  a Review  of  Judge 
Story’s  Commentaries  on  the  Constitution. 

8vo.  pp.  131.  Philadelphia:  John  Campbell , 1863. 

5486.  UPSON,  Charles,  of  Michigan.  The  Missouri  Election.  Speech 
in  the  House  of  Representatives,  May  6,  1864.  pp.  15. 

5487.  UTLEY,  H.  T.  The  History  of  Slavery  and  Emancipation. 

Speech  before  the  Democratic  Ass.,  Dubuque,  Iowa,  Feb.  12,  ’63. 
8vo.  pp.  31.  Philadelphia:  John  Campbell,  1863. 


YALLANDIGHAM,  Hon.  Clement  L.,  and  Mr.  McClernand.  Jus- 
tice to  the  Northwest.  Remarks  on  the  Motion  to  excuse  Mr. 
Hawkins  of  Florida,  from  serving  on  the  Committee  of  Thirty- 
Three.  House  of  Representatives,  December  10,  1860.  pp.  8. 

5489.  The  Great  American  Revolution  of  1861.  Speech  in  the 

House  of  Representatives,  February  20,  1861.  pp.  21. 

5490.  Letter  to  Messrs.  R.  H.  Hendrickson,  N.  G.  Oglesby  and 

others  [in  reply  to  their  request  for  Mr.  V.’s  Opinion  upon  the 
present  “inglorious  and,  it  may  be,  bloody  War.”]  Dated,  May 
15,  1861.  Broadside. 

5491.  “After  some  time  be  past."’  Speech  on  Executive  Usurpa- 

tion, in  the  House  of  Representatives,  July  10,  1861.  pp.  8. 

5492.  Speech  on  the  “United  States  Note”  Bill,  in  the  House  of 

Representatives,  February  3,  1862.  pp.  15. 

5493.  Reply  to  Mr.  Hickman,  on  Democratic  Loyalty  to  the 

Union.  House  of  Reps.,  February  19,1862.  pp.  8. 

5494.  Public  Debt,  Liability  and  Expenditures.  Speech,  House 

of  Representatives,  June  30,  1862.  pp.  8. 

5495.  Speech  at  the  Democratic  State  Convention,  held  in  Colum- 

bus, July  4,  1862.  Broadside , 


440 


CATALOGUE. 


5496.  VALLANDIGHAM,  C.  L.  Speech  [on  the  State  of  the  Country  [] 
at  Dayton,  Ohio,  August  2,  1862.  pp.  12. 

5497.  The  Great  Civil  War  in  America.  Speech  in  the  House  of 

Representatives,  January  14,  1863.  pp,  16. 

5498.  Speech  in  Newark,  New  Jersey,  February  14,  1863.  Free- 

man's Journal , February  28,  1863. 

5499.  Peace,  the  Way  to  Union.  Speech  before  the  Democratic 

Union  Association,  New  York,  March  7, 1863.  New  York  Cau- 
casian, March  14,  1863. 

5500.  Address  to  the  Students  of  the  University  of  Michigan, 

November  14,  1863.  pp.  8. 

5501.  Speech  in  reply  to  Mr.  Lowe,  on  receiving  a gold-headed 

cane,  at  his  residence  near  Dayton,  Ohio,  Nov.  21.  Broadside . 

5502.  Letter  to  the  Young  Men’s  Democratic  Association  of  Lan- 

caster, Penn.,  May  5,  1865.  Daily  Empire,  May  24,  1865. 

5503.  Trial  of,  by  a Military  Commission,  and  the  Proceedings 

under  the  Application  for  a Writ  of  Habeas  Corpus,  in  the  Cir- 
cuit Court  of  the  U.  S.  for  the  Southern  District  of  Ohio. 

8vo.  pp.  72  Cincinnati:  Rickey  & Carroll,  1863. 

5504.  Plabeas  Corpus,  United  States  Circuit  Court.  Argument  of 

Hon.  Aaron  F.  Perry,  pp.  97-168. 

5505.  Decision  of  Judge  Leavitt,  of  Ohio,  in  the  Vallandigham 

Habeas  Corpus  Case.  pp.  16.  Philadelphia;  1863. 

5506.  Speech  at  Peoria,  Illinois,  October  24,  1864,  on  Secret  So- 

cieties ; the  War  and  the  Effects  of  Uniformity  and  Diversity  on 
Political  Institutions.  Dayton,  Ohio,  1864. 

5507.  Vallandigham  als  Congress — Mitglied  Seine  Stellung  in  der 
Kriegsfrage.  Thatsachen  aus  den  officiellen  Protokollen.  Wichtige 
Enthullungen  fur  die  loyale  Bevolkerung.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

5508.  The  Congressional  Record  of.  His  course  in  the  War, 

from  Offi.  Records.  Important  Information  for  Loyal  People,  p.  7. 

5509.  The  Record  of  the  Hon.  C.  L.  Vallandigham  on  Abolition, 

the  Union,  and  the  Civil  War. 

8vo.  pp.  256.  Columbus  : (Ohio)  J.  J Valter  & Co.,  1863. 

5510.  VAN  ALSTINE,  Rev.  N.  Thanksgiving  Sermon.  A Specific 
Remedy  for  National  Calamities.  Preached  in  Meriden,  New 
York,  November  28,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  Albany:  S.  R.  Gray,  1862. 


CATALOGUE. 


441 


5511.  VANANDA,  C.  A.  A Discourse  delivered  to  the  Ross  County 
Volunteers,  April  21,  1861.  Chillicotbe,  Ohio.  pp.  15.  1861. 

5512.  VANDENHOFF,  George.  Life;  or  Men,  Manners,  Modes 

and  Measures.  A Poem  for  the  Union.  Delivered  at  St.  Louis 
and  other  cities  of  the  West,  and  in  N.  York,  29th  Jan.,  1861. 
12mo.  pp.  41.  New  York  : For  the  author,  1861. 

5513.  VANDEMARK,  J.  R.,  (of  Lancaster,  111.)  An  Epic  Poem, 
upon  the  Troubles  in  the  United  States  of  America. 

18mo.  pp.  48.  Virginia:  (111.)  La  F.  Briggs,  1861. 

5514.  VAN  DEUSEN,  Rev.  E.  M.,  of  Pittsburg.  Address  to  his  Pa- 
rishioners, (relative  to  Bishop  Hopkins  and  Slavery.)  pp.  15. 

5515.  VAN  DYKE,  Rev.  Henry  J.  The  Character  and  Influence  of 

Abolitionism.  A Sermon  preached  in  Brooklyn,  Dec.  9,  1860. 
8vo.  pp.  81.  New  York:  G.  F.  Nesbitt  & Co.,  1860. 

5516.  Giving  Thanks  for  all  Things.  A Thanksgiving  Sermon 

preached  November  29,  1860. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  New  York  : G.  F.  Nesbitt  Co.,  1860. 

5517.  VAN  DYKE,  Rev.  Joseph  S.  Elements  and  Evidences  of  Na- 
tional Decay.  A Lecture  delivered  in  Bloomsbury,  New  York, 
August  7,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Philadelphia:  McLaughlin  Brothers,  1862. 

5518.  VAN  EVRIE,  J.  H.,  M.  D.  Negroes  and  Negro  “ Slavery.” 

The  First,  an  Inferior  Race, — The  Latter,  its  Normal  Condition. 
8vo.  pp.  32.  New  York:  Bay  Book  Office,  1853. 

Prefixed  to  this  Pamphlet  is  the  following  letter. 

Washington,  3d  June,  1853. 

Dr.  Van  Eveie, — Dear  Sir:  I have  read  the  enclosed  pages  with  great 
interest;  and  not  as  a Southern  man  merely,  but  as  an  American,  I thank 
you  for  your  able  and  manly  exposure  of  a fallacy  which  more  than  any  or 
all  other  causes  has  disturbed  the  tranquility  of  our  people,  and  endangered 
the  perpetuity  of  our  Constitutional  Union. — Jefferson  Davis. 

5519.  The  same  work  complete. 

12mo.  pp.  339.  New  York:  Van  Erie,  Horton  fy  Co.,  1861. 

5520.  VAN  HORN,  J.  C.  The  Civil  War  in  America;  its  Causes  and 
Objects,  pp.  8. 

5521.  VAN  HORN,  Hon.  B.  The  War  and  its  Management.  Speech, 
House  of  Representatives,  January  23,  1862.  pp.  14. 

5522.  VAN  WINKLE,  Hon.  P.  G.  Reorganization  of  Virginia,  and 

Admission  of  West  Virginia.  Speech  in  the  United  States  Sen- 
ate, April  21,  1864.  pp.  32. 


442 


CATALOGUE. 


5523.  VAN  WYCK,  C.  H.  Fraud  upon  the  Treasury  is  Treason 
against  the  Government.  Speech,  H.  of  Rep.,  Feb.  7,  ’62.  p.  8. 

5524.  VARNELL,  George  H.  Outline  of  an  Address  at  Ashley, 
Washington  County,  Illinois,  November  3,  1862.  pp.  7. 

5525.  Vermont.  Executive  Address  of  Erastus  Fairbanks,  Governor 
of  Vermont,  extra  session,  April  23,  1861.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

5526.  Valedictory  Address  of  Gov.  Fairbanks,  Oct.  ’61.  pp.  16. 

5528.  Message  of  Gov.  Holbrook,  October,  1862.  pp.  38. 

5529.  Report  from  the  Quartermaster  Gen.  for  the  year  ’62.  p.  27. 

5530.  Report  of  the  Adjutant  and  Inspector  General  for  the  year 

ending  November  1,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  110. 

5531.  Report  of  John  Howe,  Jr.,  relative  to  State  Aid  for  Soldiers’ 

Families  in  Vermont,  September,  1863. 

5532.  Message  of  Governor  J.  G.  Smith,  Oct.  1863.  pp.  32. 

5533.  Report  of  the  Adjutant  and  Inspector  General,  November 

1,  1862,  to  Otober  1,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  106.  Montpelier  : Walton's  Press,  1863. 

5534.  Report  of  the  Quartermaster  General,  Oct.  1,  1863.  pp.  56. 

5535.  Register  of  the  Commissioned  Officers  of  the  Vermont  Vol- 

unteers in  the  service  of  the  United  States,  June,  1863.  pp.  37. 

5536.  Message  of  Governor  Smith,  October,  1864.  pp.  39. 

Documents  accompanying  the  Governor’s  Message: 

Treasurer’s  Report,— State  Finances,  pp.  6. 

Report  of  John  Howe,  Jr.,  relative  to  State  Aid  for  Soldiers’  Families,  from 
September  1,  1863,  to  September  1,  1864. 

Correspondence  relative  to  arms  and  equipments  for  the  Militia  of  Vermont. 
Correspondence  relative  to  Hospital  for  sick  and  wounded  Vermont  Soldiers. 
Report  of  W.  G.  Veazey,  agent  to  visit  Gettysburg,  in  relation  to  the  Soldiers’ 
National  Cemetery,  November  2,  1863. 

Report  of  the  Hon.  Paul  Dillingham,  on  the  Soldiers’  National  Cemetery  at 
Gettysburg,  September  28,  1864. 

Surgeon  General’s  Report,  October  1,  1864. 

5537.  Opinion  of  the  Judges  of  the  Supreme  Court  of  Vermont, 

on  the  Constitutionality  of  “ An  Act  providing  for  Soldiers 
Voting.”  pp.  36. 

5538.  Report  of  the  Quartermaster  General,  Sept.,  1864.  pp.  38. 

5539.  Report  of  the  Adjutant  and  Inspector  General,  from  Octo- 

ber 1,  1863,  to  October  1,  1864.  Roster  of  Vermont  Volunteers. 
Reports  of  Engagements. 

8vo.  pp.  229,  666  & 61.  Montpelier,  1865. 


CATALOGUE. 


443 


5540.  Vermont.  Message  of  Gov.  Smith,  October  12,  1865.  pp.  44. 

5541.  Message  of  Gov.  Dillingham,  October  13,  1865.  pp.  14. 

5542.  Report  of  the  Adjutant  and  Inspector  General,  from  Octo- 

ber 1,  1864,  to  October  1,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  130.  Appendix,  80  and  762.  Montpelier,  1865. 

5543.  VASSA,  Gustavus,  The  Life  of.  The  African. 

12mo.  pp.  288.  Boston  : Isaac  Knapp , 1837. 

5544.  VAUGHAN,  Virginia.  Recognition.  Cont.  Monthly , July,  ’64. 

5545.  VEILE,  Mrs.  Brig.  General.  Following  the  Drum. 

12mo.  pp.  262.  Philadelphia  : Peterson  &;  Brothers,  1864. 

5546.  The  Venom  and  the  Antidote. 

8vo.  pp.  4.  Loyal  Publication  Society  No.  9,  1863. 

5547.  The  same.  8vo.  pp.  4.  Loyal  Reprints,  No.  2. 

5548.  VERNON,  Merle.  Hints  to  Officers  in  the  Army  and  Navy. 

18mo.  pp.  64.  American  Tract  Society. 

5549.  VERTOT,  Rev.  A.,  of  Florida.  Slavery  and  Abolitionism.  A 
Sermon,  January  4,  1861. 

5550.  Veteran  Reserve  Corps.  Field  Record  of  the  Officers  of, 
from  the  Commencement  to  the  Close  of  the  Rebellion. 

8vo.  pp.  39.  Washington:  Scriver  & Siving ■ 

5551.  Letter  from  the  Secretary  of  War  in  regard  to  invalids  be- 

ing recruited.  Ex.  Doc.  No.  80,  38th  Congress,  1st  Session. 

5552.  Vicksburg.  My  Cave  Life  in  Vicksburg. 

12mo.  pp.  196.  New  York  : D.  Appleton  Co.,  1864. 

5553.  VICTOR,  Mrs.  M.  V.  The  Unionist’s  Daughter.  A Tale  of 
the  Rebellion  in  Tennessee. 

12mo.  pp.  223.  New  York:  Beadle  fy  Co.,  1862. 

5554.  VICTOR,  Orville  J.  The  History ; Civil,  Political  and  Mili- 

tary, of  the  Southern  Rebellion,  from  its  incipient  stages  to  its  close. 
2 vols.  Royal  8vo.  New  York':  James  D.  Torrey. 

5555.  The  Life  of  Maj.  Gen.  George  B.  McClellan. 

12mo.  pp.  98.  New  York  : Beadle  fy  Company. 

5556.  Views  of  the  War.  The  Administration  and  the  People;  with 
Special  Remarks  on  McClellan’s  Campaign.  By  a Soldier. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  Manchester:  (N.  H.)  C.  F.  Livingston,  1864. 

5557.  VINCENT,  Rev.  Marvin  R.  Our  National  Discipline.  A 

Thanksgiving  Sermon  preached  in  Troy,  N.  Y.,  Nov.  26,  1863. 
8vo.  pp.  47.  Troy  : A.  W.  Scribner,  1863. 


444 


CATALOGUE. 


5558.  VINCENT,  Rev.  M.  R.  The  Lord  of  War  and  Righteousness. 
Sermon  preached  at  Troy,  N.  Y.,  November  24,  1864.  pp.  45. 

5559.  A Sermon  on  the  Assassination  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  Troy, 

New  York,  April  23,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  50.  Trot  : A.  W.  Scribner,  1865. 

5560.  VINTON,  Alexander  H.,  DD.  God  in  Government.  A Ser- 
mon preached  at  Philadelphia,  January  4,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  Philadelphia  : Prot.  Epis.  Booh  Society,  1861. 

5561.  Thanksgiving  Sermon,  November  29,  1860. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  Philadelphia:  Prot.  Epis.  Booh  Society,  1860. 

5562.  Man’s  Rule  and  Christ’s  Reign.  A Sermon.  Nov.  22, ’62. 

8vo.  pp.  26.  New  York  : John  A.  Gray . 1862 

5563.  The  Sabbath  and  its  Relations  to  the  State.  A Sermon 

preached  in  New  York,  March  9,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  New  York:  E.  E.  Barher,  1862. 

5564.  The  same  work.  (Pulpit  and  Rostrum,  No.  30.) 

5565.  Cause  for  Thanksgiving.  A Sermon,  Nov.  24,  1864.  p.  24. 

5566.  The  Mistakes  of  the  Rebellion.  A Thanksgiving  Sermon 

preached  November  26,  1863.  pp.  28. 

5567.  The  Duties  of  Peace.  The  Nation’s  Third  Thanksgiving. 

A Sermon  preached  December  7,  1865.  pp.  25. 

5568.  VINTON,  Francis,  DD.  The  Christian  Idea  of  Civil  Govern- 
ment. A Sermon  preached  in  New  York,  on  the  occasion  of  the 
Prov.  Bishop’s  Pastoral  Letter. 

8vo.  pp.  12.  New  York:  Nesbitt  Co.,  1861. 

5569.  Thanksgiving  Sermon,  November  29,  1860. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  Philadelphia  : Prot.  Epis.  Booh  Society,  1860. 

This  sermon  was  preached  in  December,  1860.  It  was  printed  by  gentlemen  of 
the  Democratic  Party,  and  circulated  by  them  throughout  the  country.  The 
writer  received  letters  from  Georgia,  Alabama  and’  other  southern  States, 
asking  for  copies  to  be  circulated  among  the  southern  people,  i&any  of  these 
letters  abounded  in  patriotic  and  loyal  sentiments.  From  South  Carolina, 
however,  Dr.  Vinton  got  abuse. 

5570.  The  Philosophy  of  the  War ; or  the  Cause  and  Cure  of  the 

Rebellion.  A Sermon  preached  before  the  Ancient  and  Honor- 
able Artillery  Company,  Boston,  June  2,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  78.  Boston:  Wright  fy  Potter,  1862 . 

5571.  Virginia.  Status  of  Jefferson  and  Berkeley  Counties.  A Ques- 


CATALOGUE. 


445 


tion  of  Territory  between  Virginia  and  West  Virginia.  Large 
Broadside. 

5572.  Virginia.  Communication  from  the  Executive  of  Virginia,  (John 
Floyd,)  to  the  Governor  of  Maryland,  enclosing  Resolutions  rela- 
tive to  the  Federal  Relations,  pp.  7. 

5573.  The  Fast,  the  Present  and  the  Future  of  our  Country. 

Correspondence  between  the  Opposition  Members  of  the  Legisla- 
ture of  Virginia,  and  John  Minor  Botts,  Jan.  17,  1860.  pp.  16. 

5574.  Constitution  and  Ordinances  adopted  by  the  Convention  at 

Alexandria,  February  13,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  27.  Alexandria:  D.  Turner , 1864. 

5575.  Message  of  the  Governor  of  Virginia,  (John  Letcher,)  with 

accompanying  Documents,  pp.  55.  Richmond:  1861. 

5576.  Journal  of  the  House  of  Delegates,  Ex.  Ses.,  ’61.  pp.  104. 

5577.  Acts  passed  at  the  Extra  Session,  1861.  pp.  65. 

5578.  Acts  passed  at  the  Extra  Session,  May,  1862.  pp.  31. 

5579.  Message  of  Gov.  Pierpoint,  December  7,  1863.  pp.  7. 

5580.  Message  of  Gov.  Pierpoint,  December  6,  1864.  pp.  7. 

5581.  Reorganization  of  Civil  Government.  Speech  of  Governor 

Pierpoint  in  Norfolk,  February  16,  1865.  pp.  7. 

5582.  Voices  from  the  Army.  The  Soldiers  open  their  Batteries  on 
the  Copperheads.  The  President  cordially  sustained. 

8vo.  pp.  7.  Loyal  Publication  Society  No.  5,  1863. 

5583.  Volunteer  Teachers,  Washington.  First  Report  of,  Novem- 
ber, 1864.  pp.  15. 

5584.  VOORHEES,  Hon.  D.  W.  Speech  [on  the  Financial  Policy  of 
the  Government.]  House  of  Representatives,  May  21,  ’62.  p.  16. 

5585.  The  Pledges  of  the  Government.  House  of  Representatives, 

February  20,  1862.  pp.  16. 

5586.  The  Rights  of  the  Citizen.  Speech  on  the  Indemnity  Bill, 

House  of  Representatives,  February  18,  1863.  pp.  15. 

5587.  The  Liberty  of  the  Citizen,  pp.  15.  Washington,  1863. 

5588.  Voters’  Catechism.  Plain  Questions  and  Answers  for  the 

Campaign,  pp.  4. 

5589.  Voters’  Catechism.  Number  2.  pp  4. 


57 


446 


CATALOGUE . 


w. 

5591. 

5592. 

5593. 


5594. 

5595. 

5596. 

5597. 

5598. 

5599. 


5600. 

5601. 

5602. 

5603. 


5604. 


5605. 


W.  W.  The  Battle  Field  of  Shiloh. 

8 vo.  pp.  8.  Dated,  April  14,  1862. 

W.  J.  M.  The  Fall  of  Man  ; Rebellion,  and  War,  and  the  Im- 
portance of  Peace.  Minisink,  New  York,  1861.  pp.  11. 

W.  R.  G.  Forward,  March  ! April  19,  1861.  pp.  3. 

Wabash.  Abstract  of  the  Cruise  of  the  Steam  Frigate  Wabash 

° 7 

bearing  the  Flag  of  Rear-Admiral  S.  F.  Dupont,  1861-63. 

12mo.  pp.  New  York:  E.  0.  Jenkins,  1863. 

WADE,  Hon.  B.  F.  Speech  in  Young  Men’s  Hall,  Detroit,  on 
Saturday,  October  18,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

Traitors  and  their  Sympathizers.  Speeeh  in  Senate,  April 

21,  1861.  pp.  8. 

Speech  on  the  Confiscation  Bill,  May  2,  1862.  pp.  8. 

Speech  against  the  Immediate  Restoration  of  the  Seceded 

States,  in  answer  to  Mr.  Doolittle  and  others,  Jan.  18,  ’66.  pp.  8. 
WADE,  Ben,  on  McClellan,  and  Gens.  Hooker  and  Heintzel- 
nian’s  Testimony.  A Crushing  Review  of  Little  Napoleon’s 
Military  Career,  pp.  8.  Cincinnati,  1864. 

WADSWORTH.  Proceedings  of  the  Century  Association,  in 
honor  of  the  Memory  of  Brig.  Gen.  J.  S.  Wadsworth  and  Col. 
Peter  A.  Potter ; with  the  Eulogies  by  W.  J.  Hoppin  and  F.  S. 
Cozzens,  December  3,  1864. 

Royal  8vo.  pp.  88.  New  York:  D.  Van  Nostrand,  1865. 

WADSWORTH,  Wm.  H.,  of  Kentucky.  Concord,  Fraternity, 
and  the  Constitution.  Speech,  House  of  Reps.,  Jan.  15,  1862. 

Speech  on  the  Confiscation  Bill,  Feb.  3,  1864.  pp.  16. 

WAINWRIGHT,  J.  II.  Letter  to  H.  G.  Stebbins,  on  Gold 
Currency  and  Funded  Debt.  March  24,  1864.  pp.  20. 
WAKEMAN,  Abram.  “Union,”  on  Dis-Union  Principles! 
The  Chicago  Platform.  McClellan’s  Letter  of  Acceptance,  and 
Pendleton’s  Haskin  Letter,  Reviewed  and  exposed. 

8vo.  pp.  31.  New  York:  Daniel  IT.  Lee,  1864. 

WALBRIDGE,  Gen.  Hiram.  Oration  on  the  Political  and  In- 
dustrial Interests  of  the  United  States,  delivered  in  New  York, 
July  4,  1862.  4to.  pp.  16. 

Speech  on  the  Proposed  Amendment  to  the  Federal  Con- 


CATALOGUE. 


447 


stitution,  forever  Prohibiting  Slavery  in  the  United  States,  at 
Albany,  January  27,  1865.  pp.  16. 

5606.  WALBRIDGE,  Gen.  H.  The  same. 

pp.  20.  New  York:  W.  0.  Bourne , 1865. 

5607.  WALCUTT,  R.  F.  The  Spirit  of  the  South  towards  Northern 
Freemen  and  Soldiers,  defending  the  American  Flag  against 
Traitors  of  the  Deepest  Dye. 

12mo.  pp.  24.  Boston  : R.  F.  Walcutt,  1861. 

5608.  WALDEN,  Rev.  Treadwell.  The  National  Sacrifice.  A Ser- 
mon preached  on  the  Sunday  before  the  Death  of  the  President, 
and  Two  Addresses  following,  in  Philadelphia. 

8vo.  pp.  41.  Philadelphia:  Sherman  Co.,  1865. 

5609.  WALKER,  Hon.  Amasa.  Cotton,  not  Slavery,  the  Immediate 
Cause  of  the  Rebellion.  Speech,  H.  of  Reps.,  Feb.  18, ’63.  p.  8. 

5610.  The  Advocate  of  Peace.  An  Address  before  the  American 

Peace  Society,  Boston,  May  25,  1863.  Am.  Peace  Society. 

5611.  The  Suicidal  Folly  of  the  War  System. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  Boston  : American  Peace  Society,  1863. 

5612.  The  National  Finance.  An  Article  from  Hunt’s  Merchants’ 

Magazine,  January,  1865.  pp.  16. 

5613.  WALKER,  E.  A.  Our  First  Year  of  Army  Life.  An  Address 
to  the  First  Regiment  of  Connecticut  Heavy  Artillery,  at  their 
Camp  near  Gaines’  Mills,  June,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  95.  New  Haven:  Thomas  H.  Pease,  1862. 

5614.  WALKER,  Rev.  George  Leon.  A Sermon  preached  in  Port- 
land, Thanksgiving  Day,  November  21,  1861. 

8 vo.  pp.  16.  Portland  : Brown  Thurston,  1861. 

5615.  The  Offered  National  Regeneration.  A Sermon  preached 

in  Portland,  September  26,  1861. 

8 vo.  pp.  24.  Portland  : Little,  Brother  & Co.,  1861. 

5616.  WALKER,  Rev.  James,  DD.  The  Spirit  proper  to  the  Times. 

A Sermon  preached  at  King’s  Chapel,  Boston,  May  12,  1861. 
12mo.  pp.  12.  Boston  : George  C.  Rand  & Avery,  1861. 

5617.  An  Address  delivered  before  the  Alumni  of  Harvard  Col- 

lege, July  16,  1863.  pp.  28. 

5618.  A Sermon  delivered  before  the  Executive  and  Legislative 

Departments  of  Massachusetts,  Wednesday,  Jan.  7,  1863.  p.  29. 


448 


CATALOGUE. 


5619.  WALKER,  Jonathan.  A Brief  View  of  American  Cbattelized 

Humanity,  and  its  Supports. 

18mo.  pp.  36.  Boston:  Dow  & Jackson,  1846. 

5620.  WALKER,  Peter.  Thoughts  on  the  Pacification  of  the  Coun- 
try, for  the  consideration  of  the  North  and  South,  pp.  16. 

5621.  WALKER,  Hon.  Robert  J.  The  Union.  Continental  Monthly, 

Oct.,  Nov.,  Dec..  1862,  and  Jan.,  March,  April,  May,  1863. 

5622.  Our  National  Finances,  Ibid.  Feb.,  1863. 

5623.  Nullification  and  Secession.  Ibid.  February , 1863. 

5624.  Flag  of  Our  Sires.  Ibid.  April,  1863. 

5625.  Jefferson  Davis  and  Repudiation.  Ibid.  Aug.  § Sept.,  ’63. 

5626.  American  Finances  and  Resources.  Ibid.  October,  1863. 

5627.  The  Great  Struggle. — American  Finances  and  Resources. 

Ibid.  January,  March  and  May,  1864. 

5628.  Jeff.  Davis  and  Repudiation  of  Ark.  Bonds.  Ibid.  Apr., ’64. 

5630.  American  Slavery  and  Finances.  Ibid.  July,  1854. 

5631. "' Letter  in  favor  of  the  Reelection  of  Abraham  Lincoln. 

Ibid.  December,  1864. 

5632.  American  Finances  and  Resources,  No.  1. 

8 vo.  pp.  26  and  45.  London:  IF.  Fidgway,  1863. 

5633.  Letter  No.  II,  on  Jefferson  Davis,  Repudiation,  Recogni- 

tion and  Slavery.  London,  July,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  12.  London:  Wm.  Ridgicay,  1863. 

5634.  Same.  2d  edition,  pp.  58.  London,  Fidgway,  1863. 

5635.  American  Finances  and  Resources,  No.  2. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  London  : JVm.  Ridgway,  1863. 

5636.  The  same.  pp.  16.  No  date. 

5637.  Letter  No.  Ill,  on  American  Finances  and  Resources. 

8vo.  pp.  26.  London:  William  Ridgway,  1865. 

5638.  Familiar  Epistle  to  Robert  J.  Walker,  formerly  of  Penn- 

sylvania, later  of  Mississippi,  more  recently  of  Washington,  and 
last  heard  of  in  Mr.  Coxwell’s  Balloon.  From  an  Old  Acquaint- 
ance. 

8vo.  pp.  xiii  and  57.  London  : Saunders  <§'  Otley,  1863. 

5639.  WALL,  James  W.  The  Constitution.  An  Address  delivered 
at  the  City  Hall,  Burlington,  February  20,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  60.  Philadelphia  : King  & Baird,  1862. 


CATALOGUE. 


449 


5640.  WALL,  J.  W.  The  same.  pp.  22.  Burlington,  1862. 

5641.  WALLACE,  Rev.  Charles  C.  The  Situation,  the  Duty  and 

the  Hour.  A Discourse  at  Perth  Amboy,  N.  J.,  Aug.  6,  1863. 
8vo.  pp.  24.  New  York:  J A.  Gray  & Greene,  1863. 

5642.  A Prince  and  a Great  Man  has  fallen.  Address  in  Mem- 

ory of  Abraham  Lincoln,  at  Placerville,  Cal.,  April  19,  ’65.  p.  8. 

5643.  WALLACE,  W.  Ross.  A Psalm  of  the  Union.  Harpers’  Mag- 
azine, December,  1861. 

5644.  WALLACE,  Major  General  Lew.  Communication  in  relation 

to  the  Freedmen’s  Bureau,  to  the  General  Assembly  of  Maryland. 
8vo.  pp.  95.  Annapolis  ; Richard  P.  Bayly,  1865. 

5645.  Waltham  Union  League,  Report  of  Committee  on. 

8vo.  pp.  Boston  : John  Wilson  & Son,  1863. 

5646.  WALTON,  Hon.  E.  P.  Speech  on  the  Bill  for  the  Admission 
of  Kansas.  House  of  Reps.,  March  31,  1859.  pp.  15. 

5647.  Speech  upon  the  Report  of  the  Thirty-Three  upon  the  State 

of  the  Union.  House  of  Reps.,  Feb.  16,  1861.  8vo.  pp.  8. 

5648.  Confiscation  of  Rebel  Property.  II.  of  Rep.,  May  24,  ’62. 

5649.  War,  A Remedy  for  ; or  Stipulated  Arbitration  as  a Substitute 
for  the  Sword,  pp.  4.  American  Peace  Society. 

5650.  War,  Articles  of,  for  the  Government  of  the  Armies  of  the  Con- 
federate States.  • 

8vo.  pp.  24.  Charleston:  (S.  C.)  Evans  & Cogswell,  1861. 

5651.  Laws  of  War  and  Martial  Law.  Extracts  from  General 

Halleck’s  Work  on  International  Law,  and  their  Application  to 
passing  events. 

12mo.  pp.  15.  Boston  : A.  Williams  & Co.,  1863. 

5652.  Report  on  Contracts  of  the  War  Department  for  the  year 

1861.  37 th  Cong.,  2d  Sess.,  Ex.  Doc.  No.  102.  pp.  145. 

5653.  War  Department.  Report  on  Military  and  Naval  Defences, 
made  to  Congress  in  1836,  and  ordered  to  be  printed,  March, 

1862.  37 th  Congress,  2d  Sess.,  Ex.  Doc.  No.  92.  pp.  415. 

5654.  Mar.  Report  from  Brig.  General  Ripley,  with  Statement  of 

Arms  purchased  and  contracted  for,  February  20,  1862.  37 th 

Congress,  2d  Session,  Executive  Document,  No,  67.  pp.  235. 

5655.  Report  of  Quartermaster  Gen.  Meigs,  relative  to  the  pur- 

chase of  Horses  for  Penn.  Cavalry.  Ibid.  Doc.  No.  60.  pp.  38. 


450 


CATALOGUE. 


5656.  The  War  and  its  End  ; or  its  Cause  and  Cure. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  New  York  : Samuel  Hopper  & Co.,  1865. 

5657.  The  War.  Shall  it  be  prosecuted?  (No  date.)  pp.  4. 

5658.  War  Claims  at  St.  Louis.  Letter  from  the  Secretary  of  War, 
with  the  Final  Report  made  by  the  Commission. 

8vo.  pp.  41.  Ex.  Doc.  No.  94,  H.  of  Reps.,  37 th  Con.,  2d  Ses.,  ’62. 

5659.  War  Debts  of  the  Loyal  States.  Report  of  the  Select  Com.  on. 
W)f,h  Congress,  \st  Session,  Report  No.  16,  1865. 

5660.  The  War  Eagle.  A Periodical.  Columbus,  Kentucky,  1863. 

5661.  War  Letters  of  a Disbanded  Volunteer.  Embracing  his  expe- 

rience as  Honest  Old  Abe’s  Bosom  Friend  and  Unofficial  Adviser. 
12mo.  pp.  312.  New  York:  F.  A.  Brady,  1864. 

5662.  War  Lyrics.  A Selection  of.  With  Illustrations  by  Darley. 

Small  4to.  pp.  32.  New  York:  J.  G.  Gregory,  1864. 

5663.  War  Power  of  the  President.  Summary  Imprisonment, — Ha- 
beas Corpus. 

8vo.  pp.  10.  Loyal  Publication  Society,  No.  32,  1863. 

5664.  War  Songs  for.  Freemen. 

12mo.  pp.  56.  Boston:  Ticknor  fy  Fields,  1863. 

5665.  War  Songs  of  the  South.  Edited  by  11  Bohemian,”  of  the  Rich- 
mond Despatch.  Richmond:  West  & Johnson,  1863. 

5666.  The  War  and  Slavery.  Victory  only  through  Emancipation. 

12mo.  pp.  8.  Boston:  R.  F.  Wallcutt,  1863. 

5667.  War  Ships  for  the  Southern  Confederacy. 

8vo.  pp.  36.  Manchester:  Union  and  Emanc.  Soc.,  1863. 

5668.  WARD,  Durbin.  Of  the  Government  of  the  Territories-  The 

Constitutional  Right  of  the  General  Government ; and  the  Peo- 
ple in  the  Federal  Territories. 

8vo.  pp.  20.  Cincinnati:  Daily  Enquirer,  1860. 

5669.  WARD,  E.  B.  Reasons  why  the  Northwest  should  have  a Pro- 
tective Tariff ; and  why  the  Republican  Party  is  the  safest  Party 
to  trust  with  the  Government.  Detroit,  1860.  pp.  8. 

5670.  WARD,  Elijah,  of  New  York.  The  Financial  Condition  of  the 
Union.  Speech,  House  of  Reps.,  January  15,  1863.  pp.  8. 

5671.  Bankrupt  Law;  its  present  Necessity,  and  Importance  as  a 

permanent  Act.  Speech,  House  of  Reps.,  June  3,  1862.  pp.  15. 

5672.  WARD,  Thomas.  War  Lyrics.  12mo.  pp.  16.  New  York: 
French  & Wheat,  1865. 


CATALOGUE. 


451 


5673.  WARDEN,  T.  B.,  and  J.  M.  Catlett.  Battle  of  Young’s  Branch 
or  Manassas  Plain.  Fought  July  31,  1861.  With  Maps  from 
actual  survey,  and  the  various  Positions  of  the  Regiments. 

12mo.  pp.  156.  Richmond:  Enquirer  Office,  1862. 

5674.  WARE,  John  F.  W.  The  Danger  of  To-Day.  A Sermon 
preached  in  Baltimore,  February  5,  1865.  pp.  16. 

5675.  Mustered  out.  A Few  Words  with  the  Rank  and  File, 

when  parting.  Boston  : American  Unitarian  Association,  ’65. 

5676.  The  Home  to  the  Camp.  Address  to  the  Soldiers  of  the 

Union. 

12mo.  pp.  19.  Boston  : American  Unitarian  Asso.,  1861. 

5677.  The  Home  to  the  Hospital.  Address  to  the  Sick  and 

Wounded  of  the  Army  of  the  Union.  Am.  Unitarian  Asso.,  1862. 

5678.  Manhood,  the  Want  of  the  Day.  A Sermon  preached  in 

Cambridgeport  Parish,  March  1,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  19.  Boston:  Leonard  C.  Bowles,  1863. 

5679.  The  Rebel,  pp.  9.  Boston:  Am.  Unitarian  Asso.,  1864. 

5680.  To  the  Color,  pp.  10.  Boston  : Am.  Unitarian  As.,  ’64. 

5681.  The  Recruit,  pp.  12.  Boston  : Am.  Unitarian  As.,  ’64. 

5682.  A Few  Words  with  the  Convalescent.  Ibid.  1865. 

5683.  On  Picket,  pp.  11.  Boston:  Am.  Unitarian  Asso., ’65. 

5684.  The  Reconnoissance.  Ibid.  1865. 

5685.  The  Reveille,  pp.  12.  Ibid.  1865. 

5686.  Rally  upon  the  Reserve,  pp.  12.  Ibid.  1865. 

5687.  A Day  at  Annapolis.  Monthly  Religious  Mag.,  Feb.,  1864. 

5688.  WARNER,  Rev.  J.  R.  Our  Times  and  our  Duty.  An  Oration 
delivered  at  Gettysburg,  July  4,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Gettysburg:  H.  C.  Neinstadt,  1861. 

5689.  A Warning  Voice  ; or  What  is  the  Object  of  this  War.  Being 
a Few  and  Desultory  Observations  on  same  Things  that  concern 
us  all.  By  Quaesitor. 

12mo.  pp.  56.  Boston:  1861. 

5690.  WARREN,  Maj.  General  G.  K.  Battle  of  Five  Forks,  Va. 

8 vo.  pp.  53.  New  York  : D.  Van  Nostrand,  1866. 

5691.  WARREN,  J.  Thomas.  The  Traitor’s  Doom  ; or  the  Heiress  of 

Bella  Vista.  A Tale  of  the  Gt.  Rebellion  in  the  Crescent  City. 
8vo.  pp.  38.  New  York:  American  News  Go.,  1864. 


452 


CATALOGUE. 


5692.  WARREN,  J.  T.  Old  Hal  Williams;  or  the  Spy  of  Atlanta.  A 
Tale  of  Sherman’s  Georgia  Campaign. 

8yo.  pp.  42.  New  York:  American  News  Co.,  1865. 

5693.  WARRINER.  E.  A.  The  Battle  of  the  Wilderness.  Continen- 
tal Monthly , August,  1864- 

5694.  WASHBURN,  Major  Andrew,  14th  Regiment  Massachusetts 
Yols.  Heavy  Artillery.  Documents  in  the  case  of,  1862.  pp.  27. 

5695.  WASHBURN,  Emory.  Can  a State  secede?  Sovereignty  in 
its  bearing  upon  Secession  and  State  Rights. 

8vo.  pp.  36.  Cambridge:  Dakin  fy  Metcalf,  1865. 

5696.  WASHBURN,  Hon.  Israel,  Jun.,  of  Maine.  The  Issues;  The 
Dred  Scott  Decision ; The  Parties.  Speech  delivered  in  the 
House  of  Representatives,  May  19,  1860.  8vo.  pp.  16. 

5697.  Washington’s  Birth  Day,  Celebration  of,  at  Hoosick  Falls, 

1862.  pp.  6. 

5698.  Celebration  at  the  Cooper  Institute,  under  the  Auspices  of 

the  Union  Defence  Committee.  Speeches,  Resolutions,  etc. 

8vo.  pp,  46.  New  York  : George  F.  Nesbitt  & Co.,  1862. 

5699.  WASHINGTON,  B.  F.  The  Spoils  and  the  Crisis.  Corres- 
pondence with  the  Attaches  of  the  San  Francisco  Custom  House, 
April  29,  1861.  pp.  16. 

5700.  Washington  Despotism,  Depicted  in  articles  from  the  Metro- 
politan Record. 

12mo.  pp.  130.  New  York:  Metropolitan  Record,  1863. 

5701.  Washington  Military  Union  of  the  American  Army,  Consti- 
tution and  By-Laws  of.  Quincy,  Illinois,  1861.  pp.  33. 

5702.  WASSON,  D.  A.  Shall  we  Compromise?  Ail.  Month.,  May,' 63. 

5703.  WATERBURY,  Rev.  J.  B.  Something  for  the  Knapsack. 

18mo.  pp.  48.  New  York:  American*. Tract  Society. 

5704.  Friendly  Councils  for  Freedmen.  New  York.  pp.  32. 

5705.  The  Soldier  on  Guard. 

18mo.  pp.  64.  New  York:  American  Tract  Society. 

5706.  Mustered  out ; or  the  Soldier  at  Home. 

18mo.  pp.  31.  New  York:  American  Tract  Society. 

5707.  Ship,  ahoy ! pp.  64.  N.  York:  American  Tract  Society. 

5708.  Something  for  the  Locker.  18mo.  pp.  36.  Ibid. 

5709.  The  Christian  Soldier.  12mo.  pp.  32.  N.  Y.  Ibid. 

5710.  The  Soldier  from  Home.  18mo.  pp.  63.  N.  Y.  Ibid. 


CATALOGUE. 


453 


5711.  WATERBURY,  D.,  and  others.  Remarks  in  Assembly,  Janu- 
ary 25,  1862.  Butter  as  an  Army  Ration,  pp.  8. 

5712.  WATKINS,  Frances  E.  Poems  on  Miscellaneous  Subjects. 

18mo.  pp.  40.  Boston:  J.  B.  Yerrington,  1855. 

5713.  WATSON,  Rev.  W.  C.  Eulogium  on  Lieut.  Colonel  Gorton  T. 
Thomas,  22d  Regiment  New  York  Volunteers,  delivered  at 
Keeseville,  New  York,  September  10,  1862.  pp.  26. 

5714.  WATTS,  Rev.  Robert.  The  Scripture  Doctrine  of  Civil  Gov- 
ernment, applied  to  the  present  Crisis.  A Discourse  delivered  in 
Philadelphia,  June  9,  1861.  pp.  24. 

5715.  WAYLAND,  Francis.  Domestic  Slavery  considered  as  a 
Scriptural  Institution ; in  a Correspondence  with  Rev.  Richard 
Fuller,  of  Beaufort,  South  Carolina. 

12mo.  pp.  254.  New  York:  Leicis  Colby,  1845. 

For  a Review  of  this  correspondence,  see  Hague. 

5716.  WAYLAND,  F.,  Jr.  Our  State  Militia.  A Series  of  Articles 
originally  contributed  to  the  “ Connecticut  "War  Record.” 

'8vo.  pp.  24.  New  Haven:  J.  H.  Benham,  1864. 

5717.  Letter  to  a Peace  Democrat.  Atlantic  Monthly,  Dec.,  1863. 

5718.  No  Failure  for  the  North.  Atlantic  Monthly,  July,  1863. 

5719.  WAYMAN,  Rev.  James.  The  Passing  away  of  Human  Great- 
ness. A Sermon  on  the  Death  of  President  Lincoln,  preached 
May  7,  1865,  in  the  Newington  Chapel,  Liverpool. 

8 vo.  pp.  8.  Liverpool:  Henry  Young,  1865. 

5720.  WEDGWOOD,  Wat.  B.  The  Destruction  of  the  Government  of 
the  United  States  of  America.  A Democratic  Empire  Advoca- 
ted, and  an  Imperial  Constitution  proposed. 

8vo.  pp.  30.  New  York:  John  A.  Tingley , 1861. 

5721.  WEEKS,  Grenville  M.  The  Last  Cruise  of  the  Monitor.  At- 
lantic Monthly,  March,  1863. 

5722.  WEAVER,  Abram  B.  The  Policy  of  the  War,  and  Arbitrary 
Arrests.  Speech,  House  of  the  Assembly  of  the  State  of  New 
York,  March  10,  1863.  pp.  20. 

5723.  WEBB,  Thomas  H.  Information  for  Kansas  Immigrants. 

12mo.  pp.  Boston:  Alfred  Mudge  fy  Co.,  1857. 

5724.  WEBSTER,  Hon.  Daniel.  Speech  upon  the  subject  of 
Slavery,  delivered  in  the  U.  S.  Senate,  March  7,  1850. 

8vo.  pp.  39.  Boston  : Redding  fy  Co.,  1860. 

58 


454 


CATALOGUE. 


5725.  WEBSTER,  Hon.  D.  Speech  to  the  Young  Men  of  Albany,  May- 
28,  ’51.  pp.  29. 

5726.  Speech  at  Capon  Springs,  Virginia,  together  with  those  of 

Sir  H.  L.  Bulwer  and  W.  L.  Clarke,  June  28,  1851.  pp.  18. 

5727.  Address  at  the  laying  of  the  Corner  Stone  of  the  addition 

to  the  Capitol,  [at  Washington,]  July  4,  1851.  pp.  29. 

5728.  — — The  Union  not  a Compact.  A Speech  on  the  Force  Bill  in 
the  United  States  Senate,  February  16,  1833.  (In  reply  to 
John  C.  Calhoun;)  and  Jackson’s  Proclamation  to  South  Caro- 
lina, in  1833.  (Pulpit  and  Rostrum,  Nos.  15  and  16.) 

5729.  WEBSTER,  Hon.  Edwin  H.  Speech  on  the  Prosecution  of 
the  War,  delivered  in  the  House  of  Reps.,  Feb.  28,  1863.  pp.  8. 

5730.  WEBSTER,  Rev.  John  C.  The  Gospel,  the  World’s  Disturber. 
A Sermon  preached  in  Hopkinton,  Mass.,  Nov.  2,  1862.  pp.  14. 

5731.  WEISS,  Rev.  John.  A Discourse  on  Causes  for  thanksgiving. 
Preached  at  Watertown,  Mass.,  November  30,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  Boston  : Wright  & Potter,  1862. 

5732.  WEISS,  John.  Northern  Strength  and  Weakness.  An  Ad- 
dress at  Watertown,  on  occasion  of  the  National  Fast,  April  30, 
1863.  pp.  23. 

5733.  The  Four  Necessities.  A New  Years’  Sermon,  delivered 

at  Watertown,  Mass.,  January  4,  1S63.  pp.  21. 

5734.  Eulogy  on  President  Lincoln,  April  19,  1865.  The  Friend 

of  Progress,  June , 1865. 

5735.  WELLS,  David  A.  Our  Burden  and  Our  Strength  ; or  a com- 
prehensive and  popular  examination  of  the  Debt  and  Resources 
of  our  Country,  present  and  prospective. 

8vo.  pp.  39.  Loyal  Publication  Society  No.  54,  1864. 

5736.  The  same.  New  York  : Young  fy  Benson,  1864. 

5737.  WELLS,  Theodore  W.  A Sermon  on  the  Assassination  of 
Abraham  Lincoln,  preached  at  Bayonne,  N.  J.,  April  23.  p.  23. 

5738.  WELLS.  Wm.  P.  Address  on  the  Position  of  the  Democracy, 
before  the  Detroit  Democratic  Association,  March  11,  ’63.  p.  8. 

5739.  WELCH,  Hon.  Isaac.  Loyalty  to  the  Government.  Speech  in 
the  Senate  of  Ohio,  March  3,  1863.  pp.  8. 

5740.  WENTWORTH,  Rev.  J.  B.,  DD.  A Discourse  on  the  Death 

of  President  Lincoln,  delivered  in  Buffalo,  N.  4.,  April  23,  65. 
8vo.  pp.  Buffalo  : Matthews  & Warren,  1865. 


CATALOGUE. 


455 


5741.  WENZEL,  Rev.  G.  A.  Ministers  of  the  Gospel  in  the  time  of 
War.  Translated  from  the  German.  Evan.  Qr.  Rev.,  Vo/,  xiii. 

5742.  Christianity  and  Politics.  Ibid.  Vol.  xiv. 

5743.  WEST,  Rev.  N.,  Jr.  Establishment  in  National  Righteousness ; 
and  present  Cause  for  Thanksgiving.  A Sermon  preached  in 
Brooklyn,  New  York,  November  28,  1861.  pp.  39. 

5744.  WEST,  Rev.  N^th’l.  A Lecture  on  the  Causes  of  the  Ruin  of 

Republican  Liberty  in  the  Ancient  Roman  Republic,  etc.,  deliv- 
ered at  West  Philadelphia,  January  4,  1861.  pp.  20. 

5745.  History  of  Satterlee  U.  S.  A.  General  Hospital,  at  West 

Philadelphia,  Pa.,  from  October  8,  1862,  to  October  8,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  36.  Printed  by  the  Hospital  Press,  1863. 

5746.  WEST,  Rev,  N.  Victory  and  Gratitude.  A Thanksgiving  Dis- 
course delivered  in  the  Second  Presbyterian  Church,  Brooklyn, 
New  York,  November  24,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  42.  New  York:  E.  B.  Clayton's  Sons,  1864. 

5747.  WEST,  W.  H.  Speech  on  Military  Arrests,  delivered  in  the 
House  of  Representatives  of  Ohio,  January,  1863.  pp.  12. 

5748.  Western  Sanitary  Commission.  A Sketch  of  its  Origin,  His- 
tory, Labors  for  the  Sick  and  Wounded  of  the  Western  Armies, 
and  Aid  given  to  Freedmen  and  Refugees. 

8vo.  pp.  144.  St.  Louis:  R.  P.  Studley  & Co.,  1864. 

5749.  What  it  does  with  its  Funds.  Why  it  should  be  aided  in 

its  work.  March  16,  1864.  pp.  8. 

5750.  Report  on  the  General  Military  Hospitals  of  St.  Louis,  Mis- 

souri, August  1,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  75.  St.  Louis  : R.  P.  Studley  & Co.,  1863. 

5751.  Report  for  the  year  ending  June  1,  1863.  pp.  32. 

5752.  Report  on  the  White  Refugees  of  the  South. 

8vo.  pp.  44.  St.  Louis  : R.  P.  Studley  fy  Co.,  1863. 

5753.  Western  Sanitary  Reporter.  A Periodical  published  at  St. 
Louis  and  Louisville.  May,  1863,  to  May,  1865.  4to. 

5754.  WESTCOTT,  Thompson.  The  Tax-Payers’  Guide.  An  Ana- 
lytical and  Comprehensive  Digest  of  the  Internal  Revenue  and 
Excise  Tax  Laws  of  the  United  States. 

12mo.  pp.  112.  Philadelphia:  A.  Winch,  1864. 

5755.  Westminster  Review.  American  Slavery,  and  the  Impending 

Crisis.  January,  1861. 


456 


CATALOGUE. 


5756.  Westminster  Review.  The  Rival  American  Confederacies. 
Oct.,  J 861. 

5757.  The  American  Belligerents.  Rights  of  Neutrals.  Jan.,  ’62. 

5758.  The  Anti-Slavery  Revolution  in  America.  July,  1865. 

5759.  WESTON,  Edward  Payson.  The  Pedestrian’s  Adventure, 
while  on  his  Walk  from  Boston  to  Washington,  in  fulfillment  of 
an  Election  Wager.  Baltimore  in  disguise  at  the  commenQement 
of  the  Rebellion  of  1861.  pp.  48. 

5760.  WESTON,  George  M.  The  Progress  of  Slavery  in  the  U.  S. 

8vo.  pp.  80.  Washington:  For  the  author , 1858. 

5761.  WESTON,  Rev.  H.  G.  Incentives  to  Prayer.  Fast  Pay  Ser- 
mon, delivered  before  the  Baptist  Churches  of  the  City  of  New 
Yoi'k,  September  26,  1861.  pp.  10. 

5762.  West  Philadelphia  Hospital  Register.  Printed  and  published 
at  the  United  States  Army  General  Hospital.  4to. 

5763.  West  Point  and  the  War.  St.  Louis,  March,  1863.  pp.  11. 

5764.  West  Virginia.  An  Appeal  of  the  People  of,  to  Congress,  for 
its  immediate  Action,  and  their  Acceptance  of  the  “ Nation’s  Pro- 
posal” for  the  Gradual  Abolition  of  Slavery,  May,  1862.  pp.  8. 

5765.  Constitution  of  the  State  of,  proposed  by  the  Convention 

assembled  at  Wheeling,  on  the  26th  November,  1861,  and  ratified 
by  a vote  of  the  People,  pp.  28. 

5766.  WHARTON,  Rev.  Francis.  A Military  Reunion  not  impossi- 
ble. A Thanksgiving  Sermon,  preached  at  Brookline,  Novem- 
ber 26,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  Boston:  E.  P.  Dutton  & Co.,  1863. 

5767.  WHARTON,  G.  M.  Remarks  on  Mr.  Binuey’s  Treatise  on  the 
Writ  of  Habeas  Corpus.  Second  edition. 

8vo.  pp.  20.  Philadelphia  : John  Campbell,  1862. 

5768.  — — An  Answer  to  Mr.  Binney’s  Reply  to  his  “ Remarks”  on 
the  Habeas  Corpus,  pp.  8. 

5769.  What  are  the  Conditions  of  a Candid  and  Lasting  Reconcili- 
ation between  the  Two  Sections  of  the  Country  ? 

8vo.  pp.  69.  New  York:  Foss  & Toucey,  1861. 

5770.  What  are  We  Fighting  for  ? A Letter  to  Horace  Greeley. 

12mo.  pp.  11.  New  York  : Carlton,  1862. 

5771.  What  the  South  is  Fighting  fur. 

8 vo.  pp.  8.  London  : British  £>•  For.  Anti- Slavery  Soc.,  1862. 


CATALOGUE. 


457 


5772.  WHEAT,  M.  T.  The  Progress  and  Intelligence  of  Americans. 

Collateral  Proof  of  Slavery  from  Genesis,  as  founded  on  Organic 
Laws,  and  from  the  fact  of  Christ  being  a Caucasian,  owing  to 
his  peculiar  Parentage.  Progress  of  Slavery  South,  etc. 

Post  8vo.  pp.  xx.  595.  Louisville,  Kentucky,  1863. 

5773.  WHEELER,  Capt.,  U.  S.  A.  The  Track  of  Fire;  or  a Cruise 
.with  the  Pirate  Semmes. 

16mo.  pp-  110.  New  A'ork:  P.  Beadle  fy  Co.,  1863. 

5774.  WHEELER,  Everett  P.  The  Supreme  Court  as  a coordinate 
Branch  of  the  United  States  Government. 

8vo.  pp.  12.  New  York:  Baker  Godwin,  1860. 

5775.  The  Character  and  Conduct  of  the  War. 

8vo.  pp.  24.  N.  York  : Christopher,  Morse  & Skippon,  1863. 

5776.  WHIPPLE,  Charles  R.  Relation  of  the  American  Board  of 

Commissioners  for  Foreign  Missions,  to  Slavery. 

12mo.  pp.  247.  Boston  : B.  F.  Walcutt,  1861. 

5777.  WHIPPLE,  E.  P.  The  Causes  of  Foreign  Enmity  to  the  Uni- 
ted States.  Atlantic  Monthly,  March,  1864. 

5778.  WHITBY,  Rev.  Wm.  American  Slavery.  A Sketch. 

8vo.  pp.  210.  London:  Richard  Davies,  1864. 

5779.  White  Acre  vs.  Black  Acre.  A Case  at  Law.  Reported  by 
J.  G.,  Esq.,  a Retired  Barrister  of  Lincolnshire,  England. 

12mo.  pp.  251.  Richmond  : (Va.)  J.  IF.  Randolph , 1856. 

5780.  WHITE,  Andrew  Dickson.  Letter  to  W.  Howard  Russell,  on 

Passages  in  his  “Diary,  North  and  South.”  From  the  Lond.  ed. 
8vo.  pp.  32.  Syracuse  : Summers  & Brother,  1863. 

5781.  WHITE,  A.  L.,  of  Indiana.  Speech  on  the  Confiscation  Bill. 
House  of  Representatives,  May  26,  1862.  pp.  7. 

5782.  WHITE,  Rev.  Erskine  N.  The  Personal  Influence  of  Abra- 
ham Lincoln.  A Sermon  preached  June  1,  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  25.  New  York:  John  A.  Gray  8?  Green,  1865. 

5783.  WHITE.  In  Memoriam.  Lieut.  Wm.  G.  White,  killed  at  An- 
tietam,  September  17,  1862.  pp.  15. 

5784.  WHITE,  John.  Philosophy  of  the  War  of  Secession,  illustrated 
by  Historical  Facts,  showing  the  Destiny  of  the  Union.  By  J. 
W.,  a Discharged  Soldier  of  the  72d  Illinois  Volunteers. 

8vo.  pp.  47.  Chicago:  For  the  author,  1863. 


458 


CATALOGUE. 


5785.  WHITE,  Rev.  Pliny  H.  A Sermon  occasioned  by  the  Assassi- 
nation of  Abraham  Lincoln,  at  Coventry,  Vt.,  April  28.  1865. 

8vo.  pp.  20.  Brattleboro’  : (Vt.)  Record  Office,  1865. 

5786.  WHITE,  Richard  Grant.  National  Hymns.  How  they  are 
written  and  how  they  are  not  written.  A Lyric  and  National 
Study  for  the  Times. 

8vo.  pp.  152.  New  York:  Rudd  & Carlton,  1861. 

5787.  The  New  Gospel  of  Peace,  ac  cording  to  St.  Benjamin. 

12mo.  pp.  42.  New  York:  Sinclair  Toucey,  1863. 

5788.  WHITE,  Rev.  Wm.  O.  Our  Struggle,  Righteous  in  the  Sight  of 
God.  A Sermon  preached  at  Keene,  N.  H.,  April  13,  1862. 

8 vo.  pp.  14.  Keene  : G.  & G.  H.  Tilden,  1862. 

5789.  White  Slave,  The;  or  Memoirs  of  a Fugitive, 

12mo.  pp.  408.  Boston:  Tappan  S, - Whittemore,  1862. 

5790.  WHITEHEAD,  John.  The  Currency  Question  made  plain,  in 
a Comparison  of  the  Currency  supplied  by  Banks  with  the  Na- 
tional Currency,  introduced  by  Mr.  Chase. 

8vo.  pp.  72.  New  York:  Ross  fy  Toucey,  1862. 

5791.  WHITEHEAD,  L.,  Sr.  The  New  House  that  Jack  built.  An 

Original  American  Version.  Designs  by  Stephens  and  White. 
12mo.  pp.  29.  New  York:  Beadle  fy  Co.,  1865. 

5792.  WHITING,  Wm.  The  War  Powers  of  the  President  and  the 

Legislative  Powers  of  Congress,  in  relation  to  the  Rebellion, 
Treason  and  Slavery. 

8vo.  pp.  143.  Boston  : John  L.  Shorey , 1862. 

5793.  War  Powers  under  the  President  of  the  U.  S.  10th  ed. 

8vo.  pp.  xvii,  342.  Boston:  Little,  Brown  & Co.,  1864. 

5794.  Military  Arrests  in  Time  of  War. 

8vo.  pp.  59.  Washington:  Government  Printing  Office,  1863. 
6795.  The  Return  of  the  Rebellious  States  to  the  Union.  A Let- 

ter to  the  Union  League,  Philadelphia. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Philadelphia:  C.  S/ierman&  Son,  1864. 

*1)796.  WHITMAN  and  TRUE.  Maine  in  the  War  for  the  Union.  A 
History  of  the  Part  borne  by  Maine  Troops  in  the  Suppression 
of  the  American  Rebellion. 

8vo.  pp.  viii,  592.  Lewiston  : Nathan  Dingley,  Jr.,  1S65. 

5797.  WHITNEY,  Daniel  S.  Echoes  and  Glimpses  of  Prophecy. 

18mo.  pp.  24.  Boston:  Bela  Marsh,  1S59. 


CATALOGUE. 


459 


5798.  WHITNEY,  Lorenzo  H.  The  History  of  the  War  for  the 
Preservation  of  the  Union. 

8 vo.  pp.  516.  Philadelphia  : For  the  author , 1863. 

5799.  WHITTIER,  John  Greenleaf.  In  War  time,  and  other  Poems. 

12mo.  pp.  152.  Boston:  Tichior  Sy  Fields,  1864. 

5800.  National  Lyrics ; with  Illustrations. 

12mo.  pp.  104.  Boston:  Tichior  fy  Fields,  1865. 

5801.  WHITTINGHAM,  W.  R.,  Bishop  of  Maryland.  A Form  of 
Prayer  and  Thanksgiving,  composed  for  use  in  the  Diocese  of 
Maryland,  on  Thursday,  August  6,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  11.  . Baltimore:  John  D.  Toy,  1863. 

5802.  A Form  of  Prayer  and  Thanksgiving,  composed  for  use  in 

the  Diocese  of  Maryland,  on  occasion  of  the  Day  of  National 
Thanksgiving,  Thursday,  November  26,  1863.  pp.  7. 

5803.  — — A Form  of  Prayer  for  use  in  the  Diocese  of  Maryland,  on 
the  occasion  of  the  Day  of  Humiliation  and  Prayer,  appointed  to 
be  observed  the  4th  of  August,  1864.  pp.  8. 

5804.  Form  of  Prayer  for  the  Day  of  National  Thanksgiving, 

24th  November,  1864.  pp.  7. 

5805.  WHITTLESEY,  C.  H.  Personal  Liberty.  American  Monthly 
Magazine,  September  S,-  October,  1864. 

5806.  WIARD,  Norman.  Memorial  to  Congress  accompanied  by  four 
Pamphlets,  entitled,  1,  Great  Guns;  the  Cause  of  their  Failure. 
2,  Field  Artillery.  3,  Marine  Artillery.  4,  Small  Arms. 

8vo.  pp.  12.  New  York:  Holman,  1863. 

5807.  Memorial  etc.,  with  eight  Pamphlets  on  Artillery,  etc.  p.  50. 

5808.  The  Manufacture  of  Small  Arms  at  Home  vs.  their  Pur- 

chase abroad. 

8vo.  pp.  29.  New  York:  Holman,  1863. 

5809.  Field  Artillery,  as  improved  to  meet  the  requirements  of 

the  Service. 

8vo.  pp.  38.  New  York  : Holman,  1863. 

5810.  Great  Guns ; the  Cause  of  their  Failure,  and  the  True 

Method  of  Constructing  them. 

8vo.  pp.  98.  New  York  : Holman,  1863. 

5811.  Marine  Artillery,  as  adapted  for  service  on  the  Coast  and  on 

Inland  Waters. 

8vo.  pp.  57. 


New  York:  Holman , 1663. 


460 


CATALOGUE. 


5812.  WIARD,  N.  Communication  addressed  to  the  Committee  on  the 

Conduct  on  the  War,  upon  the  subject  of  Great  Guns.  Cong. 
Doc.  38 th  Congress,  2 d Sess.,  Mis.  Doc.  No.  47.  pp.  29. 

5813.  — — - Memorial  of.  A Few  Words  in  advance.  Dated,  Feb.  27/65. 

5814.  WICKLIFFE,  Hon.  C.  A.,  of  Kentucky.  Speech  on  the  Res- 
olution : “ That  the  United  States  ought  to  cooperate  with  any 

State  which  may  adopt  the  Gradual  Abolishment  of  Slavery, 
giving  to  such  State  pecuniary  aid,  to  be  used  by  such  State  in 
its  discretion,  to  compensate  for  the  inconvenience,  public  and 
private,  produced  by  such  change  of  System.”  House  of  Repre- 
sentatives, March  11,  1862.  pp.  16. 

5815.  WIECZOREK,  Dr.  Rudolph.  An  Open  Letter  to  the  Thirty- 
Eighth  Congress  of  the  United  States,  May.  1864.  pp.  12. 

5816.  Wie  der  Krieg  angefangen  wurde.  Eine  Yerufung  auf  die 
Dokumente. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Loyal  Publication  Society  No.  53,  1864. 

5817.  WIGHAM,  Eliza.  The  Anti-Slavery  Cause  in  America,  and 
its  Martyrs. 

8vo.  pp  London  : A.  TV.  Bennett,  1866. 

5818.  WILCOX,  Andrew  J.  The  Powers  of  the  Federal  Govern- 
ment over  Slavery.  Baltimore,  1862.  pp.  23. 

5819.  of  the  Baltimore  Bar.  A Remedy  for  the  Defects  of  the 

Constitution,  pp.  40.  (No  date.) 

5820.  WILKES,  Charles,  U.  S.  N.  Late  Acting  Rear  Admiral  in 

Command  of  the  West  India  Squadron.  Defence  read  before  a 
General  Court  Martial,  on  Charges  preferred  by  the  Secretary  of 
the  Navy. 

8vo.  pp.  56.  Washington  ; (D.  C.)  McGill  fy  Witherow , 1864. 

5821.  WILKES,  George.  McClellan,  from  Ball’s  Bluff  to  Antietam. 

8vo.  pp.  40.  New  York:  Sinclair  Toucey , 1863. 

5822.  McClellan ; Who  he  is,  and  What  he  has  done. 

12mo.  pp.  12.  New  York  : Sinclair  Toucey,  1862. 

5823.  WILKESON,  Samuel.  How  our  National  Debt  may  be  a 

National  Blessing.  The  Debt  is  Public  Wealth,  Political  Union, etc. 
8vo.  pp.  16.  Philadelphia  : McLaughlin  Brothers,  1865. 

5824.  WILKS,  Washington.  English  Criticism  on  President  Lin- 
coln’s Anti-Slavery  Proclamation  and  Message.  London : J. 
Kenny,  pp.  8. 


CATALOGUE. 


461 


5825.  WILKINSON,  M.  S.,  of  Minn.  Speech  on  the  Expulsion  of 
Mr.  Bright  from  the  Senate.  January  20,  1862.  pp.  8. 

5826.  Speech  of,  on  the  Abolition  of  Slavery  in  the  District  of 

Columbia,  March  26,  1862.  pp.  16. 

5827.  On  the  Discharge  of  State  Prisoners.  Senate,  Jan.  12, ’63 

pp.  8.  L.  Towers. 

5828.  WILKINSON,  Passmore.  Report  of  the  Proceedings  on  the 
Writ  of  Habeas  Corpus,  issued  by  the  Hon.  J.  K.  Kane,  Judge 
of  the  District  Court  of  the  United  States,  of  Pennsylvania,  with 
Arguments  of  Counsel. 

8vo.  pp.  190.  Philadelphia:  Uriah  Hunt  & Son.  1856. 

5829.  The  Will  of  the  People.  (No  date.)  pp.  8. 

5830.  WILLARD,  Emma.  Via  Media.  A Peaceful  and  Permanent 
Settlement  of  the  Slavery  Question. 

8 vo.  pp.  10.  Washington:  C.  H.  Anderson,  1862. 

5831.  WILLARD,  G.  L.  Comparative  Value  of  Rifled  and  Smooth 
Bored  Arms.  pp.  13. 

5832.  WILLARD,  Major  Sidney,  Tribute  to,  by  C.  A.  Bartol,  De- 
cember 21,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  58.  Boston:  Walker , Wise  & Co.,  1862. 

5833.  WILLARD,  Sylvester  D.,  M.  D.  Regimental  Surgeons  of 
the  State  of  N.  York,  in  the  War  of  the  Rebellion,  1861-3.  p.  33. 

5834.  Conservative  Surgery;  with  a List  of  the  Medical  and  Sur- 

gical Force  of  New  York,  in  the  War  of  the  Rebellion,  1861-2. 
8vo.  pp.  41.  Albany  : Charles  Van  Benthuysen,  1862. 

5835.  WILLETT,  Edward.  A Tale  of  the  War  in  the  West.  Bob 
Brant,  Patriot  and  Spy. 

8vo.  pp.  46.  New  York:  Sinclair  Toucey,  1864. 

5836.  The  Vicksburg  Spy;  or  Found  and  Lost.  A Story  of  the 

Siege  and  Fall  of  that  great  Rebel  Stronghold. 

8vo.  pp.  48.  New  York:  American  News  Co.,  1864. 

5837.  Old  Bill  Woodworth,  The  Scout  of  the  Cumberland. 

8vo.  pp.  48.  New  York  : American  News  Co.,  1864. 

5838.  Crazy  Dan ; or  Fight  Fire  with  Fire.  A Tale  of  E.  Tenn. 

8vo.  pp.  44.  New  York:  American  News  Co.,  1864. 

5839.  Kate  Sharp.  A Tale  of  Chattanooga,  pp.  44. 

5840.  The  Loyal  Spectre  ; or  the  True  Hearts  of  Atlanta.  New 

York.  pp.  44. 

59 


462 


CATALOGUE. 


5841.  WILLEY,  Hon.  W.  T.,  of  Virginia.  Object  of  the  War.  Speech 
in  the  Senate,  December  19  and  20,  1861.  pp.  15. 

5842.  Speech  on  the  Abolition  of  Slavery  in  the  District  of  Co- 

lumbia. Senate,  March  20,  1862.  pp.  16. 

5843.  WILLIAMS,  Hon.  Geo.  H.,  of  Oregon.  Speech  on  Apportion- 
ment of  Representation.  U.  S.  Senate,  Feb.  5,  1866.  pp.  29. 

5844.  WILLIAMS,  J.  Narrative  of  James  Williams,  an  American 
Slave,  who  was  for  several  years  a driver  on  a Cotton  Plantation 
in  Alabama.  New  York,  Anti-Slavery  Society,  pp.  118. 

5844. *  WILLIAMS,  James.  Hurrah  fur  die  Union  I Eine  Wider- 

legung  der  Vertheidigung  der  Siidstaaten. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  Zurich,  1864. 

5845.  WIILLIAMS,  Hon.  James.  The  South  vindicated  ; being  a 
Series  of  Letters  written  for  the  American  Press,  during  the 
Canvass  for  the  Presidency  in  1860,  with  a Letter  to  Lord 
Brougham  on  the  John  Brown  Raid, 

8vo.  pp.  444.  London:  Longman , Green  fy  Co.,  1862. 

5846.  Die  Rechtfertigung  der  Siidstaaten  Nord  Amerika’s,  etc. 

Mit  einem  Vorworte  von  E.  M.  Hudson. 

8vo.  pp.  326.  Berlin:  A Charisius,  1863. 

5847.  Rise  and  Fall  of  “The  Model  Republic.” 

8vo.  pp.  xiv,  424.  London  : Bentley . 1863. 

5848.  WILLIAMS,  Col.  John.  Sanitary  Report  of,  to  Gov.  Richard 
Yates,  of  Illinois,  Springfield,  1862.  pp.  19. 

5849.  WILLIAMS,  John.  Immigration.  A Letter  to  Peter  Cooper, 
Esq.,  New  York,  1864.  pp.  12. 

5850.  WILLIAMS,  John  E.,  and  John  L.  Everitt.  Report  on  the 
National  Bank  Currency  Act ; its  Defects  and  its  Effects.  New 
York,  November  28,  1863.  pp.  18. 

5851.  WILLIAMS,  John  Mason.  Nullification  and  Compromise.  A 
Retrospective  View. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  Loyal  Publication  Society  J\To.  27,  1863. 

5852.  The  same.  pp.  29.  New  York:  Frances  & Loutrel,  1863. 

5853.  Williams’  Patent  Bullet.  Reports  of  Experiments  with. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  New  York:  Baker  & Godwin,  1862. 

5854.  WILLIAMS,  Rev.  J.  T.  Sermon  delivered  in  the  Lutheran 

Churches  of  the  Blain  Charge,  Fast  Day,  September  26,  1861. 
8vo.  pp.  24.  Gettysburg:  H.  C.  Neimstedt,  1861. 


CATALOGUE. 


463 


5855.  WILLIAMS  Rev.  R.  H.  The  Good  Land.  A Thanksgiving 
Sermon,  delivered  November  24,  1864,  at  Frederick,  Md.  p.  20. 

5856.  A Time  to  Weep.  A Sermon  on  the  Death  of  President 

Lincoln,  April  29,  1865,  at  Frederick,  pp.  11. 

5857.  God’s  Chosen  Ruler.  A Sermon  delivered  on  a day  of 

National  Humiliation  and  Prayer,  Frederick,  Md.,  June  1,  1865. 
pp.  14. 

5858.  WILLIAMS,  Hon.  Thomas.  Speech  on  the  Restoration  of  the 
Union.  House  of  Representatives,  April  28,  1864.  pp.  16. 

5859.  Eulogy  on  the  Life  and  Public  Services  of  Abraham  Lin- 

coln, delivered  at  Pittsburgh,  Penn.,  June  1,  1865.  pp.  36. 

5860.  Speech  on  the  Reconstruction  of  the  Union,  in  the  House 

of  Representatives,  February  10,  1866.  pp.  31. 

5861.  WILLIAMS,  Rev.  Thomas.  The  Evils  and  End  of  the  War. 

8vo.  pp.  15.  Providence:  Alfred  Anthony,  1862. 

5862.  WILLIAMS,  William  R.  National  Renovation;  its  Source, 
its  Channels  and  its  Results. 

12mo.  pp.  24.  New  York:  A.  D.  F.  Randolph,  1863. 

5863.  God  Timing  all  National  Changes  in  the  Interest  of  His 

Christ.  A Discourse  delivered  in  Providence,  R.  I.,  May  29, ’62. 
12mo.  pp.  56.  New  York:  Sheldon  £$■  Co.,  1862. 

5864.  WILLIAMSON,  D.  B.  The  Volunteers’  Roll  of  Honor.  The 
Noble  and  Praiseworthy  Deeds  performed  in  the  Cause  of  the 
Union,  by  the  Heroes  of  the  Army  and  Navy  of  the  United 
States.  Philadelphia:  Barclay  fy  Co.  pp.  100. 

5865.  WILLIS,  Rev.  Samuel  B.  Sermon  on  the  Death  of  Abraham 
Lincoln,  delivered  at  Charleston,  S.  C.,  April  23,  1865.  pp.  8. 

5866.  WILMOT,  Mr.,  of  Pennsylvania.  Speech  on  his  Amendment 
restricting  Slavery  from  Territory  hereafter  acquired,  delivered 
in  the  House  of  Representatives,  February  8,  1847.  pp.  8. 

5867.  WILSON,  Rev.  Edmund  B.  Reasons  for  Thanksgiving.  A 
Sermon  preached  in  Salem,  April  20,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  22.  Salem:  “ Observer  Office,”  1862. 

5868.  The  Proclamation  of  Freedom.  A Sermon  preached  in  the 

North  Church,  Salem,  January  4,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  16.  Salem:  "T.  J.  Hutchinson,  1863. 

5869.  "WILSON,  Adj.  George  S.  Address  at  the  Burial  Service  of. 
By  Rev.  A.  D.  Traver,  DD.  Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y.,  1863.  p.  8. 


464 


CATALOGUE. 


5870.  WILSON,  James  Grant.  Biographical  Sketch  of  Illinois  Offi- 
cers engaged  in  the  War  against  the  Rebellion  in  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  104’  Chicago  : James  Barker,  1862. 

5871.  WILSON,  Hon.  Henry,  of  Mass.  Speech  in  the  Senate,  March 
27,  1862,  on  the  Bill  to  Abolish  Slavery  in  the  District  of  Co- 
lumbia, introduced  by  him  December  16,  1861.  pp.  8. 

5872.  The  Death  of  Slavery,  the  Life  of  the  Union.  Speech  in 

Senate,  May  1,  1862.  8vo.  pp.  7. 

5873.  History  of  the  Anti-Slavery  Measures  of  the  Thirty- Sev- 

enth and  Thirty-Eighth  U.  S.  Congresses,  1861-64. 

8vo.  pp.  384.  Boston:  Walker,  Wise  & Co.,  1864. 

5874.  The  Crittenden  Compromise — A Surrender.  Speech  de- 

. livered  in  the  Senate,  February  21,  1861,  on  the  Resolutions  of 

Mr.  Crittenden  proposing  Amendments  to  the  Constitution  of  the 
United  States,  pp.  16. 

5875.  The  Death  of  Slavery  is  the  Life  of  the  Nation.  Speech  in 

the  Senate,  March  28,  1864,  on  the  proposed  Amendment  to  the 
Constitution  Prohibiting  Slavery  within  the  United  States,  p.  16. 

5875. *  Military  Measures  of  the  U.  S.  Congress,  1861-65. 

Royal  8vo.  pp.  88.  New  York:  Van  Nostrand,  1860. 

5876.  WILSON,  Joseph  R.,  DD.  Mutual  Relation  of  Master  and 
Slave,  as  taught  in  the  Bible.  A Discourse  preached  at  Augusta, 
Georgia,  January  6, 1861. 

8vo.  pp,  21.  Augusta  : (Ga.)  Chronicle  Office,  1861. 

5877.  WILSON,  Thomas  L.  A Brief  History  of  the  Cruelties  and 
Atrocities  of  the  Rebellion,  compiled  from  Authentic  Sources,  p.  8. 

5878.  WILSON,  Rev. W.,  DD.  The  Great  American  Question.  Democ- 

racy vs.  Doulocracy ; or  Free  Soil,  Free  Labor  and  Free  Speech, 
against  the  Extension  and  Domination  of  Slaveholding  Interests. 
8vo.  pp.  40.  Cincinnati  : E.  Shepard,  1848. 

5879.  The  Cause  of  the  United  States  against  the  Rebel  Confede- 

racy ; and  the  Cause  of  Jehovah  identical.  A Sermon  preached 
in  Cincinnati,  January  27,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  39.  Cincinnati:  B.  Frankland,  1861. 

5880.  A Nation  Nonplussed,  but  Enlightened,  Extricated  and  Vic- 

torious, by  turning  its  waiting  Eyes  upon  God.  A Sermon 
preached  in  Xenia,  January  4,  1861. 

8vo.  pp.  32.  Cincinnati  : B.  Frankland,  1S61. 


CATALOGUE. 


465 


5881.  WILSON,  Rev.  W.,  DD.  The  Day  of  Small  Things— the  Pre- 
cursor and  the  Cause  of  the  Day  of  Great  Things.  A Sermon 
preached  in  Cincinnati. 

8vo.  pp.  40.  Cincinnati  : FrcinJcland  & TidbaU,  1862. 

5882.  The  Curse  of  Meroz ; or  the  Curse  of  the  Neutral  or  Hos- 

tile toward  the  complete  Extirpation  of  the  Great  American 
Rebellion,  together  with  Slavery,  which  is  its  Cause  and  its  source. 
8vo.  pp.  41.  Cincinnati:  Franlclandfy  Tidball,  1862. 

5883.  The  Man  for  the  Hour.  A Sermon  preached  in  the  Church 

of  the  Covenanters,  Cincinnati,  January  22,  1863.  pp.  44. 

5884.  WILSON,  W.  D.,  DD.,  of  Hobart  College.  Attainder,  Treason 
and  Confiscation  of  the  Property  of  Rebels.  A Letter  to  Hon. 
S.  A.  Foote  ; with  Judge  Foote’s  Answer. 

8vo.  pp.  30.  Albany:  Weed,  Parsons  fy  Co.,  1863. 

5885.  WILSON,  Rev.  Wii.  T.,  (Rector.)  The  Death  of  President 

Lincoln.  A Sermon  preached  in  Albany,  N.  Y.,  April  19,  1865. 
8vo.  pp.  25.  Albany:  Weed,  Parsons  & Co.,  1865. 

5886.  WINDER,  W.  H.  Secrets  of  the  American  Bastile. 

8vo.  pp.  47.  Philadelphia  : John  Campbell,  1863. 

5887.  WINDSOR,  Wm.  Justice  and  Mercy.  A Sermon  delivered  at 
Davenport,  Iowa,  on  the  National  Fast  Day,  June  1,  1865.  p.  12. 

5888.  WINSLOW,  Hon.  Wabren,  of  North  Carolina.  The  Critical 
Condition  of  the  Country.  Remarks  in  House  of  Representa- 
tives, January  29,  1861,  upon  the  Report  of  the  Committee  of 
the  States,  pp.  16. 

5889.  WINSOR,  Rev.  J.  H.  The  Surety  of  the  Upright.  A Discourse 
on  National  Fast  Day,  at  Saco,  Maine,  June  1,  ’65.  8vo.  pp.  20. 

5890.  Winter  Campaigns,  the  Test  of  Generalship. 

12mo.  pp.  24.  New  York:  Charles  G.  Stone,  1862. 

5891.  WINTHROP,  John.  The  Story  of  “ Ham.”  From  Major 
Winthrop’s  John  Brent.  New  York,  1862.  pp.  11. 

5892.  WINTHROP, Theodore.  Life  in  the  Open  Air, and  other  Papers. 

12mo.  pp.  374.  Boston:  Ticknor  & Fields,  1863. 

Among  the  papers  in  this  volume  are,  “ The  March  of  the  New  York  Seventh 
Regiment  to  Washington,”  in  1861.  “Washington  as  a Camp.”  “ Fortress 
Monroe.” 

5893.  Wisconsin.  Annual  Message  of  the  Governor  of  Wisconsin, 
(Alexander  W.  Randall,)  September  30,  1861.  pp.  35. 


466  • 


CATALOGUE. 


5894.  Wisconsin.  Annual  Report  of  the  Adjutant  General  of  the  State 
of  Wisconsin,  for  the  year  1861.  pp.  57. 

5895.  Message  of  Gov.  Louis  P.  Harvey,  Jan.  8,  1862.  pp.  22. 

5896.  Message  of  Governor  Solomon,  January  15,  186:.  pp.  28. 

5897.  An.  Report  of  the  Sec’y  of  State,  Sept.  30,  1862  ; contain- 

ing Report  on  War  Fund,  Volunteer  Aid  and  Allotment  Fund. 
8vo.  pp.  73  to  1014.  Madison  : W.  G.  Roberts,  1862. 

5898.  Quartermaster  General’s  Report  for  the  year  ending  De- 

cember 31,  1862.  pp.  200. 

5899.  Surgeon  General’s  Report,  February  27,  1863.  pp.  8. 

5900.  Message  of  James  T.  Lewis,  Governor  of  Wisconsin,  Janu- 

ary 14,  1864,  with  accompanying  Documents. 

8vo.  pp.  xiii  and  1213.  Madison  : Wm.  J.  Park,  1864. 

5902.  An.  Report  of  the  Quartermaster  Gen.,  Sep.  30,  '63.  p.  30. 

5903.  Surgeon  General’s  Report,  December  31,  1863.  pp.  19. 

5904.  An.  Report  of  the  Adjutant  General,  September  30,  1863. 

8vo.  pp.  337.  Madison:  (Wis.)  W.  J.  Peck,  1863. 

5905.  Annual  Reports  of  the  Adjutant  General,  Quartermaster 

General  and  Surgeon  General,  for  the  year  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  418.  Madison:  Atwood  Rublee,  1865. 

5906.  WISE,  Henry  A.  Correspondence  with  Fernando  Wood,  Feb- 
ruary, 1866.  pp.  4. 

5907.  WIS  WELL,  Rev.  Geo.  F.  Federal  Sovereignty.  An  Oration 
in  Wilmington,  Delaware.  July  4,  1861. 

5908.  Our  Troubles  and  their  Causes.  A Fast  Day  Discourse, 

delivered  at  Wilmington,  Del.,  September  26,  1861. 

5909.  The  Republic,  How  to  Save  it.  A Discourse  preached  in 

Wilmington,  November  28,  1861.  pp.  8. 

5910.  Thanksgiving  Discourse,  Wilming.,  Del.,  Nov.  27, ’62.  p.  8. 

5921.  Victory  Recognized.  A National  Discourse  delivered  in 

Wilmington,  Del.,  July  12,  1863.  pp.  14. 

5922.  The  Providential  Government  of  God  in  the  Affairs  of  Na- 

tions. A Discourse  preached  at  Wilmington,  Nov.  26,  ’63.  p.  8. 

5923.  WO  ART,  Rev.  John.  Thanksgiving  Discourse  delivered  in  St. 
John’s  Church,  Norristown,  November  29,  1863.  pp.  15. 

5924.  Woman’s  General  Association  of  Relief  at  New  York,  to  the 
LT.  S.  Sanitary  Commission  at  Washington,  Oct.  12,  ’61.  pp.  43. 


CATALOGUE. 


467 


5925.  Woman’s  Central  Association  of  Relief.  Second  Semi-Annual 
Eeport,  November  1,  1862.  pp.  19. 

5926.  Third  Semi-Annual  Report,  November  1,  1863.  pp.  23. 

5927.  Fourth  Annual  Eeport. 

5928.  WOOD,  Benjamin,  of  New  York.  The  State  of  the  Union. 

Speech  in  the  House  of  Reps.,  May  16,  1862.  pp.  14. 

5929.  Peace.  Speech,  House  of  Reps.,  Feb.  27,  1863.  pp.  12. 

5930.  Government  Finances.  Speech  on  the  Bill  to  provide  In- 

ternal Revenue.  House  of  Reps.,  April  19,  1864.  pp.  24. 

5931.  WOOD,  Fernando.  A History  of  the  Private,  Political  and 
Official  Misdeeds  and  Offences  of  Fernando  Wood  to  Brown 
Brothers,  Goodhue  & Co.,  W.  B.  Astor  and  other,  [1863.]  p.  58. 

5932.  WOOD,  Fernando.  Expulsion  of  Alexander  Long.  Speech 
in  the  House  of  Representatives,  April  11,  1864.  pp.  7. 

5933.  Speech  on  the  Naval  Appropriation  Bill.  And  the  Nego- 

tiations held  between  the  President  and  Commissioners  from 
Richmond,  for  Peace.  House  of  Reps.,  Feb.  4,  1865.  pp.  8. 

5934.  WOOD,  George  I.  We  must  carry  this  War  through.  A Ser- 
mon preached  in  Guilford,  Conn.,  on  the  Sunday  succeeding  the 
Battle  near  Richmond,  July  6,  1862. 

5935.  WOODBURY,  Rev.  Augustus.  Courage.  A Sermon  which 

was  to  have  been  preached  on  Sunday  morning,  April  21,  1861. 
8vo.  pp.  8.  Providence  : Cooke  fy  Danielson , 1861. 

Mr.  Woodbury  was  suddenly  called  to  act  as  Chaplain  of  the  First  Rhode  Island 
Regiment  of  Volunteers,  which  left  Providence  for  the  defence  of  Washington, 
April  20,  J861. 

5936.  The  Preservation  of  the  Republic.  An  Oration  delivered 

before  the  Municipal  Authorities  and  Citizens  of  Providence, 
July  4,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  Providence:  Knowles,  Anthony  Sf  Co.,  1862. 

5937.  A Narrative  of  the  Campaign  of  the  First  Rhode  Island 

Regiment,  in  the  Spring  and  Summer  of  1861.  By  the  Chaplain. 
12mo.  pp.  260.  Providence:  S.  S.  Rider,  1862. 

5938.  The  same.  Royal  8vo.  25  copies  printed,  1862. 

5939.  The  Camp  and  the  Field.  Bost.,  Am.  Unit.  As.  8vo.  p.  18. 

5940.  The  Help  of  God,  (with  reference  to  the  Campaign  of  the 

First  R.  I.  Volunteers,  at  Washington  and  Bull  Run.)  A Ser- 
mon preached  at  Providence,  Aug.  5,  1861.  Providence  Press. 


468 


CATALOGUE. 


5941.  WOODBURY,  Rev.  A.  Speech  in  the  Rhode  Island  House  of 
Representatives,  on  the  Bill  for  the  Reimbursement  of  Drafted 
Men,  March  11,  1863.  Providence  Journal. 

5942.  Fast  Day  Sermon,  Nov.,  1861.  Chr.  Enquirer , Nov.,  23. 

5943.  General  Halleck  and  General  Burnside.  A Reprint,  with 

Additions  of  two  Articles  originally  communicated  to  the  Provi- 
dence Journal,  December  18,  1863,  and  Jan.  6,  1864. 

8vo.  pp.  23.  Boston  : John  Wilson  & Son,  1864. 

5944.  The  Son  of  God  calleth  the  Dead  to  Life.  A Sermon  sug- 

gested by  the  Assassination  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  preached  in 
Providence,  R.  I.,  April  16,  1865. 

12mo.  pp.  27.  Providence:  S.  S.  Eider  & Bro.,  1865. 

5945.  The  same.  4to.  large  paper,  pp.  27.  Rider,  1865. 

5946.  A Sketch  of  the  Character  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  A Dis- 

conrse  preached  in  Providence,  June  1,  1865. 

12mo.  pp.  28.  Providence:  S.  S.  Eider  & Bro.,  1865. 

5947.  The  same.  4to.  large  paper.  Ibid.  1865. 

5948.  General  Burnside  and  the  Ninth  Army  Corps. 

8 vo.  With  Maps  and  Portraits.  (In  press.) 

5949.  A Memoir  of  Major  General  Ambrose  E.  Burnside. 

25  copies,  (privately  printed.)  4to. 

5950.  WOODS,  John  R.  Report  on  the  Condition  of  sick  and  wounded 
Soldiers  in  Military  Hospitals,  at  Chicago,  Keokuk,  Quincy  and 
St.  Louis,  1862.  pp.  19. 

5051.  WOODMAN,  Charles.  Argument  in  favor  of  a Marine  Rail- 
way round  the  Falls  of  Niagara,  February,  1865.  pp.  19. 

5952.  WOODRUFF,  J.  B.  The  Future  of  a Cotton  State  Confederacy. 
Methodist  Quarterly  Review,  July,  1861. 

5953.  WOODWARD,  Asabel,  M.  D.  Life  of  Gen.  Nathaniel  Lyon. 
12mo.  p.  360.  Portrait.  Hartford.:  Case,  Lockwood  & Co., ’62. 

5954.  WOODWARD,  E.  M.,  Adjutant  2d  Penn.  Reserves.  Our  Cam- 
paigns ; or  the  Marches,  Bivouacs,  Battles,  Incidents  of  Camp 
Life,  and  History  of  our  Regiment  during  its  three  years  of  Ser- 
vice, etc. 

12mo.  pp.  362.  Philadelphia:  J.  E.  Potter,  1865. 

5955.  WOODWARD,  Major  Geo.  A.  Letter  to  T.  J.  Bingham,  Pitts- 
burgh, Penn.,  September  23,  1863.  Letter  of  Judge  Woodward. 


CATALOGUE. 


469 


Address  of  the  Democratic  State  Central  Committee,  by  C.  J. 
Biddle.  pp.  8. 

5956.  WOODWARD,  Hon.  Geo.  W.  Spe'eeh  at  the  Great  Union 

Meeting  in  Philadelphia,  December  13,  18C0.  With  the  Demo- 
cratic Platform  adopted  by  the  State  Convention  at  Harrisburg, 
June  19,  1863.  pp.  16.  - 

5957.  WOODWARD.  Opinions  of  a Man  who  wishes  to  be  Governor 
of  Pennsylvania.  Extracts  from  a Speech  of  Judge  Woodward, 
delivered  Dec.  13,  ’60,  at  Independence  Square,  Phil.  8vo.  p.  7. 

5958.  WOODWARD,  in  1860  and  1863.  8vo.  pp.  7. 

5959.  Woodward  ox  Foreigners,  pp.  8. 

5960.  WOODWARD,  Judge,  and  Bi-hop  Hopkins.  Views  on  Negro 
Slavery  at  the  South,  illustrated  from  Mrs.  Kemble’s  Journal,  p.  32. 

5961.  WOOL,  Major  General  John  E.  Report  on  the  number,  age 
and  condition  of  the  Africans  in  Fort  Monroe  Military  District, 
March  25,  1862. 

8vo.  pp.  13.  H.  of  Reps.,  Ex.  Doc.  No.  85,  37 th  Con.,  2 d Ses.  ’62. 

5962.  WORCESTER,  Rev.  Thomas.  A Discourse  delivered  in  the 
New  Jerusalem  Church,  Boston^  September  26,  1861. 

12mo.  pp.  24.  Boston:  William  Carter  & Brother. 

5963.  Words  for  the  People.  1,  Civil  Government.  2,  Govern- 
ment of  the  United  States.  3,  Social  Duties.  By  Origen. 

ISmo.  pp.  295.  Hartford:  Case,  Lockwood  Co.,  1865. 

5964.  WORTHINGTON,  G.  F.  A Plea  for  Horse  Claims  ; or  shall 
Officers  of  the  Army  receive  the  Compensation  for  their  lost 
Horses,  to  which  they  are  entitled  by  law?  Dec.,  1862.  pp.  17. 

5965.  WORTHINGTON,  T.,  Col.  46th  Regt.  Ohio  Vols.  Extracts 
from  a Diary  of  the  Tennessee  Expedition,  1862.  (Confidential.) 

pp.  8. 

5966.  Abstract  of  Evidence,  etc.,  in  the  Proceedings  of  the  Court 

Martial  for  Trial  of,  at  Memphis,  August  14,  1862.  pp.  8. 

5967.  WORTMAN,  Rev.  Denis.  A Discourse  on  the  Death  of  Pres- 

dent  Lincoln,  delivered  in  Schenectady,  N.  Y.,  April  16,  1865. 
8vo.  pp.  22.  Albany:  Weed,  Parsons  fy  Co.,  1865. 

5968.  WRIGIIT,  Charles,  (Mountaineer.)  Political  Letters  in  Aid 
of  Integrity,  1861. 

The  Prospect.  A View  of  Politics. 

8vo.  pp,  52.  Buffalo:  Rockwell  & Baker,  1862, 

60 


5969. 


470 


CATALOGUE. 


59J0.  WRTGIIT,  C.  An  Appeal  for  Rectitude  in  Primary  Politic?. 

* 8vo.  pp.  18.  Boston  : Alfred  Mudge  & Son,  ISG3. 

5971.  A Plea  for  Equity  in  Church  Maintenance,  pp.  SG. 

5972.  Our  Political  Practice.  The  Usurpation  of  Tice  through 

Popular  Negligence.  In  Three  Parts.  18G4.  pp.  8. 

5973.  Part  Second  of  Our  Political  Practice.  Containing  a Let- 

ter of  Protest  to  General  Henry  Wilson. 

Svo.  pp.  58.  Boston  : Alfred  Mudge  ig  Son , 18G5. 

5974.  Section  II,  Part  Second  of  Our  Political  Practice.  On  the 

War-Time  Ways  of  a Modern  Statesmen,  pp.  24. 

5975.  WRIGHT,  Elizur.  An  Eye  Opener  for  the  Wide  Awake-. 

8vo.  pp.  59.  Boston:  Thayer  & Eldridge , 1SG0. 

5976.  WRIGHT,  Henrt  C.  The  Natick  Resolution  ; or  Resistance  to 
Slaveholders  the  Right  and  Duty  of  Southern  Slaves  and  Nor- 
thern Freemen. 

12mo.  pp.  36.  Boston  : For  the  author,  1859. 

5977.  WRIGHT,  Hon.  Hendrick  B.,  of  Penn.  Objects  of  the  War; 
and  How  it  should  he  conducted.  Speech,  House  of  Represent- 
atives, January  20,  1862.  pp.  8. 

5978.  Speech  in  Reply  to  Mr.  Yallandigham,  on  Peace  Resolu- 

tions offered  by  the  latter.  H.  of  Rep.,  Jan.  14,  1863.  pp.  8. 

5979.  Speech  on  the  Bill  to  authorize  the  Enrollment  of  one  hun- 

dred and  fifty  Negro  Regiments  in  the  Military  Service.  House 
of  Representatives,  January  30,  1863.  pp.  8. 

5980.  WRIGHT,  J.  A.,  of  Indiana.  Speech  on  the  Discharge  of  State 
Prisoners.  Senate,  December  6,  1862.  pp.  16. 

5981.  Speech  on  Slavery  in  the  District  of  Columbia.  Senatej 

April  1,  1862.  pp.  8. 

5982.  WRIGHT,  J.  S.,  and  J.  H.  Agnew.  Citizen  Sovereignty. 

8vo.  pp.  viii  and  20S.  .Chicago:  For  American  Citizens , 1864. 

5983.  WRIGHT,  Wm.  A Word  of  Warning  to  Democrats,  from  a 
Life  Long  Voter  of  the  Party,  pp.  1 6. 

5984.  WROTNOWSKI,  Stanislas.  Discours  a ses  Citoyens  de  Ba- 
ton Rouge,  Louisiana,  prbnonee  a la  Societe  de  l’Union.  p.  43; 

5985.  WURTS,  Geo.  Our  Domestic  Affairs.  Con.  Monthly,  Sept.,  64. 

5986.  WYLIE,  Rev.  Dr.  Washington,  a Christian.  A Discourse 
preached  February  23,  1862,  in  Philadelphia. 

18mo.  pp.  G8.  Philadelphia  : W.  S.  & A.  Marticn,  1862- 


CATALOGUE. 


471 


Y^ARD,  Rev.  Robert  B.  The  Providential  Significance  of  the  iQcath 
X of  Abraham  Lincoln.  A Discourse  delivered  in  Newark,  N.  J., 
June  1,  1803. 

8v'o.  pp.  23.  Newark  : (N.  J.)  IT.  Harris , 18C5. 

5988.  YATES,  Edward.  A Letter  to  the  Women  of  England,  on 
Slavery  in  the  Southern  States  of  America. 

8vo.  pp.  GS.  London:  John  Snoic,  1SG3. 

5988. *  YATES,  Edward,  (of  St.  John’s  College,  Cambridge,  England.) 

A Letter  to  the  Women  of  England,  on  Slavery  in  the  Southern 
States  of  America  ; considered  especially  in  x-eference  to  the  Fe- 
male Slaves. 

8vo.  pp.  68.  New  York:  Calvin  Blanchard , 1863. 

5989.  YATES,  W.w.  Rights  of  Colored  Men  to  Suffrage,  Citizenship 
ami  Trial  by  Jury.  Facts,  Arguments  and  Authorities. 

8 vo.  pp.  104.  Philadelphia:  Merrihew  <§•  Gunn.  1838. 

5990.  YANCEY,  William  L.,  of  Alabama.  Constitutional  Rights. 
Speech  at  Weiting  Hall,  Syracuse,  N.  Y.,  Oct.  15, ’60.  Svo.  p.  16. 

5991.  YATES,  Hon.  Richard.  The  Only  Salvation,  Equality  of 
Rights.  Speech  in  the  U.  S.  Senate,  February  19,  1866. 

5992.  YEAMAN,  Hon.  Geo.  H.,  of  Kentucky.  Speech  on  the  Presi- 

dent’s Proclamation,  delivered  in  the  IL  of  Rep.,  Dec.  18,  1862. 
8vo.  pp.  Baltimore:  John  Murphy  Sc  Co .,  1863. 

5993.  Speech  on  the  Proposition  to  Amend  the  Constitution  of  the 

United  States.  House  of  Reps.#  January  9,  1S65.  pp.  15. 

5994.  YE  ATM  AN.  James  E.  Report  on  the  Condition  of  the  F reed- 
men  of  the  Mississippi,  presented  to  the  Western  Sanitary  Com- 
mission, December  17,  1863.  pp.  16. 

5995.  YOKUM.  Letter  of  the  Secretary  of  War  communicating  infor- 
mation concerning  the  case  of  William  Yokum,  confined  in  the  r 
Penitentiary  at  Albany,  New  York,  June  14,  1864. 

Senate  Ex.  Doc.  Ho.  51,  3 Sth  Congress,  1st  Session,  IS 64.  p.  20. 

5996.  Report  of  the  Committee  on  the  Judiciary  on  the  case  of, 

June  24,  1864.  II.  of  Hep.  Report,  118,38/4  Cong.,  Is/  SesJGL. 

5997.  YOUNG,  Daniel  S.,  M.  D.  Field  Observations  in  Surgery; 
being  the  Surgical  Aspects  of  the  War  in  the  Army  of  the  West, 
1861-65.  4to.  Cincinnati:  R.  Clarice  A Co.,  1866. 


472 


CATALOGUE. 


4998.  YOUNG,  Harrison  Perry.  Indestructibility  of  the  American 
Union.  A Lecture  before  the  Parker  Fraternity,  Boston. 

12mo.  pp.  59.  Boston:  R.  H.  Blodgett,  18G4. 

5999.  YOURTEE,  Rev.  S.  L.  A Sermon  delivered  at  Springfield, 
Ohio,  on  the  occasion  of  the  Death  of  the  President  of  the  United 
States,  pp.  1G. 

5999.*  A Sermon,  preached  on  the  Day  of  National  Thanksgiving, 

at  Springfield,  Ohio,  December  7,  18G5.  pp.  16. 

ZABRISIvIE,  Col.  Abram,  Memorial  of,  by  the  Bar  of  Hudson 
County,  New  Jersey.  (Privately  printed.) 

8vo.  pp.  34.  Jersey  City:  John  Logan,  1864. 

6(>01.  ZABRISIvIE^  Rev.  F.  N.  God’s  Battle.  A Sermon  for  the 
Fourth  of  July,  preached  in  Coxsackie,  June  30,  1861. 

12mo.  pp.  30.  Albany:  William  B.  Sprague,  Jr. 

6002.  Weighed  in  the  Balance.  A Fast  Day  Sermon,  Apr.  30, '63. 

12mo.  pp.  26.  Albany:  Wm.  B.  Sprague,  Jr.,  1863. 

6003.  The  Post  of  Duty.  A Funeral  Discourse  in  Memory  of 

Capt.  Lansing  Hollister,  120th  Regt.  New  York  Volunteers, 
llmo.  pp.  20.  Coxsackie  : (N.  Y.)  F.  C.  Dedrick. 

6004.  ZEIGLER,  Prof.  Politics  anil  the  Pulpit.  Evangelical  Quar- 
terly Revieto,  Vol.  xvi. 

6005.  ZERMAN,  J.  Napoleon.  Memorial  to  the  U.  S.  Senate,  in 
relation  to  the  Confirmation  of  his  Appointment  as  Brigadier 
General,  June  2,  1862.  pp.  4 


ADDITIONS. 

ADAMS,  F.  Colburn.  The  Story  of  a Trooper.  With  much  of 
Interest  concerning  the  Peninsula,  not  before  written. 

12mo.  pp.  616.  New  York:  Dick  6,-  Fitzgerald,  1866. 

6007.  America  und  seine  jetzige  Bewegung. 

12mo.  pp.  32.  Berlin:  Reinhold  Schlingmann,  1861. 

6008.  ARNAUD,  Achille.  Abraham  Lincoln.  Sa  Naissance,  sa 
Vie,  sa  Mort,  avec  un  recit  de  la  Guerre  d’Amerique. 

Folio,  pp.  96.  " Paris:  Charlien  Freres,  1865. 

6009.  ARTHUR,  William.  English  Opinion  on  the  Am.  Rebellion. 
8vo.  pp.  4.  Manchester:  Union  and  Emancipation  Society. 


CATALOGUE.  473 

6010.  BARNEY,  Capt.  C.  Recollections  of  Field  Service  with  the 
20th  Iowa  Infantry  Yols. ; or  What  I saw  in  the  Army. 

12mo.  pp.  323.  Davenport  : The  author,  1866. 

6011.  BIGELOW,  John.  Collana  di  Storie  e Memorie  Contemporaine 
gli  Stitti  Uniti  ncl  IS 63. 

12mo.  pp.  470.  Milan  : Corona  r.  Caimi,  1S63. 

6012.  BISHOP,  Joel  P.  Secession  and  Slavery  ; or  the  Constitutional 
Duty  of  Congress  to  give  the  Elective  Franchise  and  Freedom  to 
all  Loyal  Persons,  in  response  to  the  Act  of  Secession. 

8vo.  pp.  112.  Boston:  A.  Williams  !c  Co.,  1S66. 

6013.  BLACK,  Jeremiah  S.  Military  Trials  of  Civilians.  The  In- 
diana Conspiracy  Cases.  Washington  Reporter , March  26,  ’66. 

6014.  BONDRY  E,  Rev.  Louis  N.  Historic  Records  of  the  Fifth  N. 
Y.  Cavalry  ; with  accounts  of  Prison  Life  and  the  secret  Service. 

1 6rno.  pp.  358.  Albant:  S.  R.  Gray , 1866. 

6015.  BROCK  ETT,  L.  P.  Our  Great  Captains.  12mo.  New  York, 

C.  B.  Richardson. 

6016.  The' Great  Rebellion;  its  History,  Biography  and  Incidents. 

2 vols.  8vo.  Auburn:  American  Publishing  Company,  1865. 

6017.  The  History  of  the  Civil  War. 

Royal  8vo.  pp.  1020.  Philadelphia  : Jones  & Brothers,  1S66. 

6018.  BROOM,  W.  IV.  Great  and  Grave  Questions  for  American 

Politicians.  With  a Topic  for  Amer.  Statesmen.  By  Eboracus. 
8vo.  pp.  122.  Boston:  Walker , Fuller  & Co.,  1866. 

6019.  BROWN,  W.  W.  Clotclle;  a Tale  of  the  Southern  States. 

12mo.  pp.  104.  Boston:  J.Redpath,  1S64. 

6020.  CAREY,  II.  C.  The  Resources  of  the  Union.  A Lecture  read 

Dec.,  1865,  before  the  Am.  Geographical  and  Statistical  .Society, 
8vo.  pp.  26.  Philadelphia:  H.  Carey  Baird,  1866. 

6021.  Contraction  or  Expansion?  Repudiation  or  Resumption? 

. Letters  to  the  Hon.  Hugh  McCulloch,  Sec’y  of  the  Treasury. 

8vo.  pp.  47.  Philadelphia:  Henry  Carey  Baird,  1 S 66. 

6021. *  CIBO,  S.  Frenfanelli.  Cenni  Storici  sugli  Stati  Uniti 

D’ America.  12mo.  Foligno,  1865. 

6022.  CHASE,  Warren.  The  American  Crisis;  or  Trial  and  Tri- 
umph of  Democracy. 

8vo.  pp.  82.  Boston:  Bela  Marsh,  1S62. 

6023.  CLAXTON,  Rev.  Dr.  In  Memoriam.  Sermon,  in  Rochester, 


474 


CATALOGUE. 


New  York,  at  the  Funeral  of  Capt.  C.  S.  Montgomery,  5th  Reg- 
iment New  York  Volunteers.  8vo. 

6024.  COOKE,  Jonx  Esten.  Stonewall  Jackson.  A Military  Biog- 
raphy. 12mo.  New  York,  D.  Appleton  & Co.,  18GG. 

6025.  COLLINS,  Rev. N.  G.  Speech  to  Regiments  in  Gen.  Dodge’s  Di- 

vision, on  the  Intellectual  Condition  of  the  South,  compared  with 
the  North  ; with  its  bearing  upon  the  present  Rebellion.  No.  1. 
12mo.  pp.  24.  Chicago:  Church  & Goodman. 

6026.  Same.  No.  2.  pp.  24.  Chicago. 

6027.  COOPER,  Peter.  Letiers  on  the  Necessity  of  a wise,  discrimina- 

ting Tariff  to  protect  American  Labor,  and  jnaintain  a harmonious 
Interest,  as  the  Means  to  insure  a return  to  Specie  Payments,  etc. 
8vo.  pp.  14.  New  York:  Office  of  “ Iron  Age,”  1866. 

6028.  COLONEY,  Myron.  Manomin.  A Rhythmical  Romance  of 
Minnesota,  the  Great  Rebellion,  and  the  Massacre. 

12mo  pp.  297.  . St.  Louis:  The  author , 1866. 

6029.  Confederate  States,  Acts  and  Resolutions  of  the  First  Session 
of  the  Provisional  Congress  of  ’61.  Montgomery,  Ala., ’61.  p.  131. 

6030.  DAVIS,  Garrett.  Speech  on  District  of  Columbia  Suffrage, 
delivered  in  the  U.  S.  Senate,  January  16, 1866.  pp.  16. 

6031.  DAVIS,  Hon.  Thomas  T.  Speech  on  Equality  and  Equal 
Rights,  in  House  of  Rep-.,  February  28,  18G6.  pp.  12. 

6032.  DEMING,  Hon.  H.  C.  Insurgent  Relations  and  Insurgent 
Armies.  A Speech  in  the  House  of  Reps.,  Jan.  19,  186G.  p.  8. 

6033.  Die  Ereignisse  in  Amerika  in  ihrer  Ruckwirkung  auf  Deut- 
schland. 

8vo.  pp.  80.  Berlin:  Ferdinand  Schneider,  1861. 

6034.  DOSTIE,  lion.  A.  P.  A Lo^al  Voice  from  Louisiana.  Speech 
before  the  Union  Association,  New  Orleans,  Jan.  27,  1865.  p.  4. 

6035.  DOUGLASS,  Mr.,  and  the  Doctrine  of  Coercion  ; with  Letters 
from  Hon.  Herschell  V.  Johnson  and  Hon.  J.  K.  Paulding,  p.  24. 

6036.  DYE.  John  Smith.  History  of  the  Plots  and  Crimes  of  the 
Great  Conspiracy  to  overthrow  the  Liberty  of  America. 

8vo.  pp.  368.  New  York:  The  author,  1866. 

6037.  ELDRIDGE,  Hon.  Charles  A.  Has  the  Revolt  destroyed  the 
Union.  Speech  in  the  House  of  Reps.,  Jan.  25,  1866.  pp.  8. 

6038.  ESTVAN,  B.  Kreigsbilden  aits  Amerika. 

2 vols.  8vo.  LEirziCr : F.  A.  Brochhaus,  1864. 


CATALOGUE. 


6030.  FOOTE,  Henry  S.  War  of  the  Rebellion. 

1 2mo.  pp.  440.  New  York:  Harper  & Brothers , 1866. 

6040.  FULLER,  Richard.  A City  or  House  divided  against  itself. 
A Discourse  at  Baltimore,  Fast  Day,  June  1,  1865.  pp.  20. 

6041.  Gazelle.  A True  Tale  of  the  Gt.  Rebellion,  and  oilier  Poems. 

16mo.  pp.  258.  Boston:  Lee  & Shepard,  1866. 

6042.  GESSNER,  L.  Le  Droit  des  Ye  litres  sur  Mer. 

Royal  8vo.  pp.  xiv  and  437.  Berlin:  Strike  el  Van  Hayden,’ 6. 5. 

6043.  GITTERMANN,  J.  Cii.  H.  Revolution  oder  Abolition  frei 

beaibitet  nacli  II.  R.  Helper’s  die  dem  Sudan  bevorstelieude  Crisis. 
8vo.  pp.  112.  Stuttgart:  J.  G.  Cotta. 

6044.  GREGG  Rev.  T.  Chandler.  Life  in  the  Army,  in  the  Depart- 
ments of  Virginia  and  the  Gulf,  including  New  Orleans,  etc. 
12mo.  pp.  271.  Philadelphia  : Pcrhinpiue  § Higgins,  1866. 

6045.  GRABE.  Ueber  die  Bedeutung  des  Ersten  Kampfes  von  Pan- 

zerschiflen  fur  die  Kunftig  gebotene  bauart  der  Kriegsschiffe. 
8vo.  pp.  73.  Berlin:  Striklcen,  1862. 

6016.  GRIESINGER,  T.  Land  und  Leute  yi  Amerika. 

12mo.  2 vols.  *.  Stuttgart:  A.  Kroner,  1SG3. 

6047.  HENDERSON,  J.  B.  The  Missouri  Test  Oalh.  Argument  in 
the  Supreme  Court  of  the  United  States,  March,  1866.  Wash- 
ington Reporter,  March  1 9.  pp.  16. 

604S.  HOTCHKISS,  Jed.,  and  W.  Allan.  The  Battle  Fields  of  Vir- 
ginia ; embracing  the  Operations  of  the  Army  of  Northern  Va. 
8vo.  Maps.  New  York  : Van  Xostrand,  1866. 

6049.  HUGHES,  Denver  and  Peck.  Review  of  the  Opinion  of 
Charles  O’Conor,  Esq.,  on  what  he  styles  the  “Treasury  Agent 
System  of  Cotton  Seizures  at  the  South,”  addressed  to  Hon. 
Hugh  McCulloch,  Sec.  of  the  Treasury.  Washington,  ’66.  p.  19. 

6050.  HUDSON,  E.  M.  Der  Zweite  Unabhangigkeits-Kriegin  Amerika. 

8vo.  pp.  99.  Berlin:  A.  Charisius,  1862. 

Q051.  INGERSOLL,  L.  D.  Iowa  in  the  Rebellion.  A History  of  the 
Troops  furnished  by  the  State  of  Iowa  to  the  Volunteer  Armies 
of  the  1861-5. 

8vo.  pp.  743.  Philadelphia  : J.  B.  Lippincott  <fc  Co.,  186G. 
6052.  LIEBER,  Dr.  Remark?  on  the  Final  Adjournment  of  the  Loyal 
Publication  Society,  February  15,  1866.  pp.  3. 


476 


CATALOGUE. 


6053.  LINCOLN.  La  Medaille  de  la  Liberte,  avec  les  Lettres  de 
Flocon,  Edgar  Quinet,  Victor  Hugo,  Schoeler,  Louis  Blanc,  et  la 
vie  d’ Abraham  Lincoln.  Paris  : A.  Lacroix , 1866. 

6054.  LINCOLN,  Aerauam.  Illustrated  Life,  Services,  Martyrdom 
and  Funeral  of. 

12mo.  pp.  329.  Philadelphia:  T.  Peterson  § Bros.,  I860. 

6055.  LUNT,  George.  Origin  of  the  late  AVar  traced  from  the  begin- 
ning of  the  Constitution,  to  the  Revolt  of  the  Southern  States. 

1- mo.  ' New  York  : D.  Appleton  $ Co.,  1866. 

6056.  MARGRAF,  J.  Kirclie  und  Sklaverei  seit  der  Entdeckung 
Amerikas,  etc.  8vo.  pp.  230.  Tubingen,  1S65. 

6057.  MARQUARDSEN,  Dr.  Heinrick.  Der  Trent- Fall.  Zur 

Lehre  von  der  Eriegscontrebande  und  dem  Transportdienst  der 
Neutralen. 

8vo.  pp.  196.  Erlangen:  Ferdinand  Enlce,  1862. 

6058.  MILBERG,  J.  II.  Ueber  die  AVerthlosigkeit  Eiserner  Panzer- 
schiffe. 

8vo.  pp.  38.  Munchen,  1862. 

6059.  MOORE,  George  II.  Slavery  in  Massachusetts. 

8vo.  pp.  New  York:  D.  Appleton  & Co.,  1866. 

6060.  REED,  Samuel  R.  The  Currency  and  the  Finances.  A Policy 
for  the  Present  Expansion  of  Currency  and  Public  Debt.  The 
"Way  to  Specie  Payments.  8vo.  Cincinnati:  Gazette  OjJiceiGG. 

6061.  SAUER,  G.  Ueber  den  Einfluss  des  Separatismus  auf  die  Han- 
delsbeziehungen  zwischen  den  nordlichen  und  siidlichen  Staaten 
der  Union,  etc. 

8vo.  pp.  29.  Aachen:  Benrath  & Vogelgefang,  1861. 

6062.  SIMPSON,  J.  Hawkins.  Horrors  of  the  Virginia  Slave  Trade, 
and  the  Slave-bearing  Population.  The  Story  of  Dinah,  an 
Escaped  Slave. 

12mo.  pp.  London:  A.  W.  Bennett,  IS 66. 

6063.  SHERMAN,  John.  Speech  on  Representation  of  Southern 
States,  in  the  United  States  Senate,  February  26,  1S66.  pp.  22. 

6064.  SMEDES,  Wji.  C.  Letter  in  vindication  of  the  Southern  Con- 
federacy. pp.  12.  Jackson,  Mississippi,  1861. 

6065.  The  South  alone  should  goveru  the  South.  And  African 

Slavery  should  be  controlled  by  those  only  who  are  friendly  to  it. 
8vo.  pp.  62.  Charleston:  Evans  &, ■ Cogswell,  1860. 


CATALOGUE. 


477 


6066.  STIGER,  Joseph  Leopold.  Die  Nord  und  Sudlander  der 
Yereinigten  Staaten  Amerikas.  Zurich,  1864. 

6067.  1st  die  Auswanderung  naeh  den  Vereinigten  Staaten  Nord- 

Amerikas  inter  den  jetzigen  Verhaltnissen  anzurathen  ? 8vo. 
Zurich:  1864  pp.  48  and  8. 

6068.  Die  Rechtfertigung  der  Nordstaaten  in  dem  jetzigen 

Kampfe  mit  den  Sudstaaten  der  amerikanischen  Union.  8vo 
Zurich,  1864.  pp.  72. 

6069.  Nieder  mit  der  Sklaverei.  8vo.  pp.  32.  Zurich,  1862. 

6070.  STONE,  Rev.  Richard  C.  Duties  and  Responsibilities  of  the 
Christian  Citizen  in  the  Present  Crisis.  A Discourse  delivered 
at  St.  Louis,  Missouri. 

8vo.  pp.  St.  Louis  : M’Kee  § Fishback , 1861. 

6071.  STREUBEL,  W.  Die  Panzerschiffe  ein  nautischer  und  artil- 
leristischer — Riickschritt. 

8vo.  pp.  69.  Darmstadt  : Edward  Zemin,  1862. 

6072.  WHITE,  Richard  Grant.  Poetry;  Lyrical,  Narrative  ami 
Satirical,  on  the  Civil  War. 

12mo.  pp.  American  News  Company,  1866. 

6073.  ZERFALL  der  Vereinigten  Staaten  von  Nord-Amerika. 
Verfasst  von  einem  Deutzchen. 

8vo.  pp.  480.  Munster:  C.  J Fahle,  1864. 

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